Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 44, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 28 June 1946 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Eventag Except Sunday By TUB DBCATUR DEMOCRAT CO Incorpnratnd Entered at tho Decatur, Ind., I’oxt Olßco as Second Claee Matter. J. H. Heller —.. President A. R. Holthouso. Sec y A Due. Mir Dick D. Heller .. Vice-President Subscription Rates By mall, In Adams and adjoin Ins counties; one year, 16. six months, 13 25; 3 months, 11.75. By mall, beyond Adams and ad joining counties: One year, |7; I months, 13.76; 3 months, |2. By mail to servicemen, any place In the world: One year, 13.50; els months, |1.75; three months, |l. Single copies 6 cents. By carrier. 20 cents per week. The atomic bomb tests at Bikini will set-off the nation's pie-Fourth of July celebration -0 An argument against the i'tiii ed Nations charter wa* that the British dominion would always vote with the mother country, giv Ing her too much power. Yet Aus trails Is supporting the proposed break with Franco’s Spain and Britain l opposing it. For the final year ending June | So, the federal government will have collected about 43 billion dollars In taxes and other revenue The deficit for the year will be a round 21 billion, and the total fed eral debt will be 270 billions. With a reduced budget for the next 12 months, expected receipts should more than off set expenditures, bringing about a balanced budget — O' tl Decatur's Bob Johnson covered the story for his newspaper at l«aGrange where the l- ue of Ami h girls employed in a shirt factory have heen asked to join flu- union, a step forbidden by their faith The Deacon of their church launch es the religious freedom idea and advises the young women to give up their Jobs and return to their farm homes, intimating that it was not a ca>e of the girls earning weekly wages. Johnsofi makes an interesting comment tn his article “So, In an at mo phi-re where the fear of poverty is a nothing com pared with fear of God. union arguments mean about as much as baptism to the atheist. '* -0 The talk of restoring the prim ary system In nominating candidates for U. 8. Senator, governor and other state offices continm in political circle . The Democrats adopted a plank in their platform favoring the primary system. It i pointed out that Indiana Is one of four states in the union that nominates its major candidacy in convention. The state primary la an expensive thing and If the voters do no! turn out any better on elec tion day than they have in the past few years. It might result in a minority vote for the winning candidates The truth of the mat ter is that voters are not so deeply Interested in off year election

Diagnosis of Gland Ills

■y Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. WHAT is mumps? Nearly ev •rbody can remember having had it at soma time or other during childhood, but few know much about it except that It causes a painful, and sometimea laugh provoking. swelling of the jaw* Not many realize that this com mon disease is really an a< ute Inflammation of two little glands which Ila just in front of, and slightly below the ear, or that it Is only one of the many disorders which can afflict them Thebe gland* are called the par otlda and it Is their busine >a to make the secretion known a* sail va, which is carried through little duets to the mouth, where it ifthen mixed with food, to bring about the first step in digestion. In addition to acute infections such as mumper epidemic parotitis there is occasionally seen a condition known M surgical mumps. This consists essentially of cn ahscexs of the parotid gland and It follows some surgical condition, such as appendicitis. Moreover, these salivary glands may also be subject to chronic or Jogg-continued Infection. Tumors may develop in the glands, them selves, or around them. Stones may form in the parotid glands. Sometimes the duct which lead* from the gland to the month may be

Represoutlng tho recently form ed Americun-Buviety music society, an American radio director, Norman Corwin, is taking a gift of American musical recordings to tho Union of Soviet composers when he visits Russia on a world I tour. The recordings, Including works by Boston and .Milwaukee Kymphony Orchestras, will be In scribed to leading Russian composers, among them Shostakovich uml l*tok<iflvff. American ntunliers Include Elie Slegmelster's "Ozark Suite," and Aaron Copland's "Appalachian Spring." Perhaps the IfussiaiiK will understand our muaii. even though they don't always < iimptehciid our language. —n O — New York is now only 16 hours from Htti.-o ls. Prague and Vienna. Service over the Pan American Airlines has been opened with central Europe Tho cltixetis of ibosi ones faraway cities probably don't want an influx of American tourists this ummer, at least not unless the visitors bring their food with them. But they certainly will do a summer trade tn this line once their economies get straighit-ned out. Al <>. when Europeans can get away from their war-torn countries, the United States would like to have them take vacations over h- e Tin airplane, so long tooled for war. becomes a ma'him- that make international visiting easy. (» _o Illinois needs teachers so badly that 1.300 emergency certificates are being issued to persons not regularly qualified to head school loom The legislature, mindful of it tea>hcr shortage, some lime ago appropriated funds for almost 1,000 Mholarships to train grad nates of Its high schools for teaching, hut two-thirds of the e schol-ar-hips had no takers. The chalices an- that Illinois, like otlu-r slates js not paying enough for those who are to Instruct its children. In this great democracy, which make s such a fetish of eduCStinff “about the last item on the national budget to be enlarged Is the appropriation to the people who mold Its youth. —o — The fate of the world eems to boil down to two strange woids which scientists speak of as "nuclear fission," or the splitting of atoms. There are ten men who under, tand this trange and perilous business of the atomic bomb, which is conceivably more important than all the previous bombs ever Invented. At the present time these terrific instruments are held by these men In trust for what we Ame ricans arc Inclined to regard as "the force of righteousness,’' entrusted .with the selfiiiiposed task of safeguarding ourselves and preserving a shaky world. In the hand of these men, may rest the fate of our human race, or even the fate of any world which may exist hereafter. It is indeed a great and solemn c harge.

blocked. When a chronic disturbance es the parotid glands occurs whioh produces pain and swelling, before treatment is carried out. it is important to determine Just what disorder is present. According to Dr, Theodore E. Beyer of Denver, one method which Is helpful In making a diagnosis is a procedure called . lalography. This consists of injecting into the duct of the gland a substance called liplodol and then taking an X ray of the gland. In this X-ray will be seen the outline of the ducts in the gland and the gland itself This procedure is easily cario d out and tkere are no dangers In it.

When such X-rays are taken it will help to show the size and position of a stone if one is present, Chronic Inflammation of the gland also can be diagnosed. It is also possible to tell a tumor in the gland itself from one which may be located around the gland, it also will help to tel! the-difference be tween a tumor which is not dangerous and one that is malignant or cancerous. If it is found that a malignant tumor is present, an Immediate operation should lie carried out and the tumor Such maJlgnant tumors grow rapidly and produce pain.

THE PARIS-fllJ Stil -• \ ; wwl

♦ Modern Ettiquette | By ROBERTA LCR ♦ ♦ Q. When arranging a dinner party, what should be considered the most important thing to make the dinner a success? A The very first and most important thing Is the inviting of congenial gue'ts, for no matter how good the dinner or the entertainment may lie, uncongenial guests will tepoil it. Q is it obligatory for a friend to make a < all of inquiry after receiving an announcement of a birth? A Yes, and this call ahould be made as soon as possible. Q. Isn't a houee guest entitled to make demands upon the servants of the hostess? A Not to any extent. One may oc asionally ask some small favor. q ♦ 0 Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE ♦ . _» The Brooms It kt a wise practice always to hang the brooms and sweeping brushes up when they are not being used If they are kept standing on the brlMles, these will become bent and will not do their work es ficlently. If there is no place to hang them, stand them upside down on their handle* Ink Stains To efface ink stains on wood, apply equal parts of linseed oil and vinegar. Use a soft cloth. Baking Cakes If cakes rise only in the canter, and nut around the edges, it U due to too hot an oven. Q

20 YEARS AGO -» TODAY

June 28—Adams, Madison. Monroe. Second and Fifth streets are made “stop streets” aud signs are set up. Ramond and Clifford Marhough are badly cut and bruised in an aulo wreck on Mercer avenue. Hundreds attended the silver jubilee for Rev. Helmets. Bishop Noll gave the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. John H Schug re turn from two weeks at Rochester. Minn. Se« “Sweet Daddies" at the Cort tneater tonight. Five motorists pay fines in Mayor Krlck'e court for speeding in Decatur. — — 0 — ■" Bequeaths S2OO To Decatur Cemetery Earl B. Adams, secretary of the Decatur Cemetery association, received a pleasant surprise today when a< letter reached him from U-w Gardener. Lima. Ohio, with a check enclosed for |2OO to the association to be used as they wish. The sum was a legacy torn Charles Gardener, who died last December and who was burled in the local cemetery. Charles was born In thia city and in hia boyhood days worked with Zach Smith as porter in the <ld Burt House under Col. Dick Townsend. After graduating from the Decatur high school, he entered the hotel business and succeeded. He owned large hotels at Newark and Columbus. Ohio at the time of his death. He was a classmate in school here with Mr. Adams. His nephew. Buck Jones, lx»rn in the old Park hotel here, became famous as a movie actor. The cemetery association now has a reserve fund of more than fin.non and Is in the best financial position stare Its organisation. Trade in a Good lowa — Decatur

“ DBCATUR DAILT MMOCUT, DKCATVB, INDIAN* —

• went Black in THAT FIFTH ROUND ft - —ALL I REMEM- If* BERED WA4 'PAY MY MY TQMUPAVM'Jy » 0 r ~~ '"*** ***** * ACTIVITIES OF ADAMS COUNTY 4-H CLUBS 0 —•• ■i— ■ , ■ ———B Peppy Peppers Th* Peppy Peppers of French tnwnehlp met at the home of Paul Ine Keesenguth recently. The meeting opened with group singing and the 411 pledge. Three demon strations on "seams” were given by Arvada Schafer, "hemming" by Ardena Hirschey, and "putting a hem in a dree*’ by Pauline Heesenguth Delicious refreshment* were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother. Union Workers The sixth meeting of the Union Workers 4-H club wa* held recently at the home of Raymond Thieme The meeting was called to order by the president. followed by the .oil call. Group singing was led by the leaders, following which games were played Delicious refreshments were served by Raymond Thieme and Hubert Marbach. Those preuent were Owen Lau lenschleger. Herbert and Edward Marbach. Raymond and Vernon Thieme, Carl and Daniel Lengerich. Willter and Allen Grote, Arnold Gerke and Melvin Krueekeberg. The next meeting will be held July 9 at the home of Daniel Lengerich. 0 Jurist Heads New Italian Republic Naples Lawyer 1$ Elected President Rome. June 2».—(UP»—Henry De Nicola, £5, Naples jurist, vast elected president of the newly established Italian republic today. The election of De Nicola to the ptesidency by the assembly followed an agreement among Italy’s three biggest parties to support him. The decision was reached in separate parliamentary caucuses of the Christian democrats, socialise and communists. Th« government of Premier Alcide De Gasperi was expected to roiign within a few hours, clearing the way for a new three-party gpv eminent probably under the premiership of De Gasperi. De Nicola was free of «ny taint of fascism. He wax born in Naples, hotbed of monarchial proponents, but never took aides in the dispute over the monarchy and republic. Since be retired from the liberal party and, in 1»21 heha* hedn above piirty * membership. -g Li— Winamac Man Killed As Tractor Overturns Winamac. Ind . June 41— — Rites were planned today for via rente £. Paul, 7v, who was kill-

ed ytwterday when a tractor he was operating overturned. Paul once served as surveyor m Htarke county. o More than 10 per cent of Ihe horses in the United States are the offspring of a pure-bred Irniwo and one of unknown or mixed ancestry. i t. vivis to hi: *i.iowt:n H» roi vtv i oMV!i»«ie%i:il*. ji i.v i. i»hi I'lllsi'ii s T. I «'<' 'T » * 3 «! lU> W.H..1 I’lrl'l <’•>. 36''*• <’l>de <• Tro«»tn<-r rb-rk. <n> tCommercial Print Shop cltrk, First NtHte It ink 'lrik, of Tliiirinnn I. I»r< w auditor op. I<li>o lt»> 1.. Prl<« tr<-a- Si f'"'» I'-"*" 1 Leo 'I. Glllla sheriff tnllrsge i<i"«<' John Bak«r surv. <t<-put» l** u Everett Hlngl't'in, tile ilratii repair Ebner Hleh, til.- drain repair 11.0” Wilmer Warthman, tile drain repair 3*o Charles Thieme, tll<- drain repair la»o Kitab, tile drain r.qwtir It" M W Frank, tile drain repair IS" Ronald L Voder, tile drain repair I- 1 - 3 ® Fred laenhart. 111-- drain reMfr ‘ Lyman L Hann, schl »»pt. op. , I I. B Ar--bt">ld, t" agt sal, mil ilti.o:, Clara co "St. "ten. ■nt I 113.5# Anna K Williams, home dem. agt mil 5L3» Robert J Zwh k, coronor per dk-ni * mil 1: ; ’ I'. l>. Jones health off, sal. 77.00 Elnora Helmut health off. asx’t .. 12.50 Fern Blerly Walt health off. , aas't. I IS Maxine Troutner health off. asa't. x :! l ft I* Jones, health off. op. 1.50 Naomi tl. Jiormann. .isses-or clerk CHlsen'a Tel. Co. < Ir. i t op. 50" American Law Hook Co., dr. Ct. op, - t't.OO Lawy- rs Co-Op. Pub.. <lr ■t. <>p x W. II Anderson t'o, ■ ir. <t. op. I West pul, dr. d. op. 15.00 C. H. Muaelmati, proh off. mH 7 John Hiller • h cwt. sal. 1.1. OU Mrs. Emma Miller. ■ h matron sal. 55 00 Pumphrey's Jewelry Store • n op. n.w Fred F, Koller. <■. h. op. »" "•» I' M t'hptiileal Co. c. li. op. 2! I" Grover t’ottrdl. < h. op son Arnold A Klenk <-. h. op. 1VTlie Schafer Store <-. h op. I O.t Imvlna Bixler, <-. h. op ! 0" Florence L Gillis. Jail op. f.'m «-<• North. Ind Pul> Her.. Jail op. Home firm-., jail op. 25S Frank Kltson, Infirm aupt. sal 1&5.H Joanna Klßmtt, infirm, illation sal Hr. James Burk. Infirm, pit). <ki Dorothy Hurkharl. Infirm, op. 15.00 Pryor Gilbert, Infirm op ftti.tm Herbert Kltaon. Infirm op. |5 on Ellen Hir>h>. Infirm op. Mitin Hom-'IIh Burkhart, infirm, op. .'O.ltO Itev. Paul Hchultx, infirm op. I <i(> Berne Ice Cream Co., infirm op. 11 Elsa Lyn< h, infirm op. k 3O Marts Groc., Infirm, op 112" I». A. I.ubrliant Co, Infirm. op gs tt A J M-'ser Al'o , infirm op. ’. o-t Dan M Nlbllek, Infirm op .JO on cliff Nuaabaum, Infirm op. Ih> H K Hite, infirm op :t| I'r. M C. Mtnwart, Infirm op. 51,5" Nlticky'a hept Ntore, Infirm. op. ».7O Eastern -ind Oil A Nit| ply Infirm, op. xtj.oo Morris 5 <ir fl*« Store, Infirm. op 1145 Wall's Bakery infirm op 750 Linn Clothing Store, Infirm

op. ti :r. It It Everett, Infirm op. It IK theory Lo<-k*r tb-rv. Infirm op fl I M Geneva Itat'-herleH, Infirm. <n» 73.3 s Home Grocery. Infirm, op. 55.31 Hillman 4'hlna Co, Infirm. op. :.i if l>e<atur Hatchsry. Infirm op. 52.55 A W. Law-on PlnmhliiK, Infirm <>p. |*'t» Htrwart'a Bakery, Infirm op. 30.5 V Hplenel'x Market. Infirm op. i.-jt Dwight Arnold, aerv. off. op. 3.00 Th* De<-alur Democrat aerv. off <>p is no bale I). Mosel co, com sal Ko 30 4*511 D'tba< h, < n com >al A mil 80. ,K John Chrlstener <-o >-<>ni »al m;n Charlen J. Jone-*, co >-oun 40.00 Wm Kriietzman, coun Hal in.oo A. C. Munroe, < <> coun sal 40 00 bran Byerly co coun sal 40.00 Leon Nriirnsi'h wander co. coun. sal. i<> no Julkia K< hulls, <-o. coun aai. loon Henry Dehner, co. conn. aal. 40.00 Ferd L. Lltterer. co att. sal. 50 00 Harry balky, nd. of rev. Ill.nn !»*• Fryhack. I»<l. of rev. llioo Decatur Hemo, rat. legal ariv Bo on Lawren<-<- Heckmcyer, 111 club exhlb JJO.no Robert Berning fox bounty 5.00 • Hear Bieber), h, fo* bounty 1,50 Iren.- Byron (bnatortum, sanatorium 411.27 Melvin Baumgartner tax ref 13 on Ke. 34.*. Ralph \V. Hl'c, mipervla sal. 10(M>0 Perry Bverstt. a.at aiipv Hal. |K'i 15 Ham Butler, asst eupv aal IKs 3<i Albert Fox aaat. aupv aal. 171.70 Calvin Dubach, awnt eupv. hul 148.30 <J!en Mutxenheiser, tr. driv. |4J.r,n Gorman Fox, tr driv. 14100 Martin L. Boxer, tr. driv. 34,00 Chancey Reynold*. tr. driv. 1.51,40 Levi Yoder, tr. driv. 15140 Harvey Hijejj, tr. driv 1.’.l 30 Virgil Draper, tr. driv, |K»,.m Willie Cook, tr. <jrfv. ISA 10 Clyd* Harden, tr. driv. 218.70 Wayne flaunt, tr. driv. 158.40 Roy Heller, tr. driv. 154. io Floyd Mmitley. tr. dr|v 148,30 Caleb Hprunger, sin. hind 12.00 Menno Habegger, ein. hand 43.20 Christ. Buercher, sin. hand 455,20 Amos Steiner, sin hand 111 00 Charles Pusey sin hand VI. 10 Harold Burger, sin. hand 158,40 Cedric Tiinihleaon, sin hand 158.10 Grover Cottrell, sin. hand 2.00 Frank X. Peterson sin. band 100.00 Christ Miller, sin. hand 158.10 Hon Harvey. «ln hand 151.10 (.’Risen T*l. «'O. op K 85 DecOtur Light A Power, op, ;, 8x Harold's Carbuetor A Bel op, fl.st Mosaman Yartwlle Co. op. 03 24 Ft. Wayne Pipe Co. op. lA.MO Central Motor Parts Co. <>p. 70,78 Walters Mach. Co. op. 25.35 Korte Bros, op 137.82 Dunson Hup Co. op. 2.12 Arnold * Klenk op 50.73 Mattea Broa. op | 35 Walter Plbg A Illg, op 18.14 M'dlenkopf A Kiting, op. .. 58.87 Walter Brlntsenliofe, op 11.54 Decatur Super Herv. op. .... 280.12 Shell OH Co. op 508.14 Main St. Ser. Sts. op. g. 30 ntandard OU Co. op ... aes D. A. Lubricant. Co. op. .v 384.43 Arts Tire Co, pp. . .... j... i,BB.|Bu joet |’O»«t. Cu 08. , ,25,52 MaahWOrger ißota. ’op. X ■’1484.1l 4 t ’ Welfare CHfw-n *Tel Co. op, 15.0 k Bernice Nelson, poet A mil, 58.17 Mabel Marshall, mil. ... 5.30 Mary J. Haselwood, mil. 17.75 E W Baumgartner, mil. 4on Lurlla Ellsworth, mil. 3.35 Mrs. Iwnora (llendenlng. mil. 7.20 Haywood Pub Co op. 7,24 Certified before me tbl> 30 4s> at Jaae. IM* Themsns I. Amt, Auditor A4aat a Ceuaty

Ugaki Is Witness In Jap War Trial Says Plot To Seize Government Failed Tokyo. Juiif 21 il l’! ' ** en ' Kuxtishlgp I’gwki. former J.ipuiie»« war nilnl«ter. le-Hfled In «h« war crimes trial today that u mlliUrl"« plot to t-lze the JillMliese govern-mt-ni In .March, 1931 fall’ll because o( hn« personal opposition The ploi was the bralu-cliild ot Shitinel <»l..iwh. archtlt.tn of J»P-ant-ie super patriot* • unk* *“"* Okawa. one of the original 28 de-fi-ndanls I" lb* ulTent trial, wan taken recently to a mental hospital suffering front paresis. Vgakl said h<- received a threatening letter front okawa urging him io head the army-controlled regime he propost d to Install after the coup. I gaki said he Immediately ordered his assistant* in the war ministry io forbid the army io have anything with the movement . Okawa's letter, which was ail milted in evidence, made it dear that he was one of the leader* In a series of plots which later resulted in he Manchurian conquent and the war with China. The letter was written in the typically mystical language whi'h Okawa used in addressing hl* "dlsclplen " Il contained the Wiled threat that disaster would over take Ugaki If he refused to be come the titular head of the new regime. Ugaki mentioned okawa s name with obvious distaste. He then went on to name three generals a tnong the iiltranationalists who op posed the war minister s policy of

The Journeu Honh

CHATTER TWENTY-FIVE CORBETI groped In his pocket for clgarcta. Before he could get bis lighter out, ahe struck a match, held it for him. "Give me one of youra, I’R try your poison." He held out the pack. The room filled up with their smoke, with ths mumble and grind of the train. Nina stared at the blank green window shads and then jerked it up. The gold of Us sunset swept in. They both blinked. She said; "If you care, we’re going through Georgia, Bee We beards on the trees."

He looked over ths nolished, dark, sun-gilded wings ot her hair, without Interest, yet relieved by tlie distraction ot merely seeing, not talking or listening or thinking. at swamp waters as brown as mammies, at jungles of cypress and oak, festooned with tho eenu gray draperies ot moss, at forests ot straight-standing pins, at piles ot cut yellow Umber, They whizzed through a hamlet and on shacks near the depot ho caught a sign; JESSUP'S DRESSING CLUB ... and another; ROBERT U COLEMAN; CIGARETS, CIGARS, ICE CREAM AND SNOWBALLS—eating and amok, tug and tidying your clothes. He looked down at bis wrlstwatch. “It's nearly six. Are you hungry? Shall I sea if the drner is open?" She shook her head; "I’m not hungry."

He thought bo detected • petulant note. "Look. Nina, 111 be darned it 111 cut out a>y heart to humor a female.** Her eyebrows went up aa U she was hurt by bis vehemence, “kou've got mo au wrong,” she •aid. **J thought 1 was Helping you by making you taut yourself out. 1 noticed before—Uua morning, earner Uua afternoon, that whenever we mentioned the war—your experience, even your pilot— ** He said; “ShaU 1 teU you about hun?" “If it will make you feel better to ieii,* "Like thunder it will , , , Ton asked for 1L You can have it, t , The guy mat raised Bowers, that kid who raised roses, he was the pilot. A 20 mm. shot oS his Bead, blew it clean off ma neck.** She blanched under her tan, raised bom hands to stave off me honor. Through the ban of red bngernalla he could see her eyes, enormous and glassy. Yet be kept on, watching me misery in her face, with a grim sausfacUon that was almost sadlsUc. She put her cold hand flat on his urnuth. She whimpered; “No wonder you're sick.** He slumped back in me seat She let her hand stay on his mouth. Ths triangle of uncertainty settled over her ones, it was still then when she finally got “P. walked across ths snapped o n the oido-ughta at me basin and ths ends of me set a swung ths door abut. “1*24 sh? 13 “w* p*»tShs Mt down in her comer i c,saret - whu * • J™* to Wm - Adding, y»u re sick. Very sick. Much more than you think. 1 noticed it fint ‘n here this morning. You had the darndest trick wen dJty " U *' unb ** M “ they He shot a glance at his haste. X«* wsrs jttlery and jumpy,-

kr-plng the army out of polltlci. Under crosi-exantinallon, Ugaki disclosed that gem-rale Syglyatna. Julchl Terauchl and Toeblxo Nlehlo told him in 1927 to <ea«e Ilia eff. orts to organixe » cabinet, despite the fact he had been ordered to do so by 'Emperor Hirohito. Ugaki said t>he general proposed to rep resent the entire Japanese army, Earlier, wltueaeee tu*t|fied that army extremlsta planned and carried out the conqitMt of Mai'churla In complete defiance of the wlaliee of the emperor and former prem |er* Tauyoxhl Inukal and lleljiro Wakatsukl. Wnkaistiki tmttlflcd that hie cabinet first heard of the Japanese alack in .Manchuria on Hept 19, 1931, a day after It occurred. In his affidavit, he placed the blame squarely on war minister Jlro Minuml, who virtually Ignuted him and permliled the urtny to do as ft pleased. Frame House Moved To New Location A large frame house, located on Front street, was being moved tiwlay to a new location on liar- ■ Ison street. The house was reported to have been purchased by Marlin (*. Norman, local gas company employe. o EVIDENCE FAILS (OeaHaweO From Page Owe) he changed his story. He said he teported but left in the night after caring for his patients. Handwriting specialists here vere convinced that Thomas’ ' writing, left handed, matched the Degnan ransome note. Hut In Chicago detectives said his finger prints did not match those on

the went on. "But this whole at- I ternoon. since we left Jacksonville, I you've been almost normal. You've talked In paragraphs, not sirfgle I words, half sentences. You’ve let I your thumbs be. You were getting I things out of your system." I He jeered: “Doctor Gilmore!* 1 1 She shook her head, the way a i dog shakes of! water. "This morning you talked about combat fatigue. Almost aa if you were I ashamed that you had It. You i were scared green all tho time? i Is that it?" His chin came up. He said tart- < ly: “Who Isn’t? You’re a liar or i a dope U you say you’re not. I We’re not Superman. We re peo- < pie. Remember we'ro people." i "And all tho while they were | pinning those medals on you, you felt like a hypocrite, faker?" i “I did not" I "What then?" She sounded cha- ' grined. Her diagnosis had missed. ”1 thought only of time. X count- I ed. Twenty-one, Z 2, 23 , ( , How I many more i “How many?" ’ There was a pause, almost i breathless, before bo replied; i “Thirty-five." “I see." She looked away, out I of the window again. Tho sun was a red hemisphere, burning through pine and cypress, smearing the ( swamp pools with scarlet When the last arc was gone, ite glow stayed in the sky, tinting a cloud, a pink fleece on clear cobalt that changed, wblip you watched, into ebon-tipped crimson and merged with the darkening sky. While the night grew, Corbett’s angry voice rasped in her ears, tore at her skull. “So you think I’m queer, Uched in tho bead. Flak-happy, we caii it—there's a new one for your book—Well, I’ve been treated like everything else on this train. Listen, my sweet, a soldier's a guy who's doing a duty job for his country. Ho baa no choice. We’re In and ha’s in. and it’s kill or be killed. He’s not going to die. If be can help It Ho wants to live . . . to come back. He knows what it means when you loss to Tojo or Hitler. So he’s not going to lose. He isn't thinking tn broad ideologies. He leaves that to the statesmen. Not because he hasn’t the brains, I assure you. Not because he doesn't give a hoot Ob no, darling, but because ail he hears, all be reads —Darlan and Girtud and BadogUo —gives him the cramps. No, baby, we'U take Flattop and Pruncface. We'li take Mandrake the Magician. Give us our phantasy straight Where black's black and white’s white. This guy is bad; that guy is good. Get what I mean? Labels plain and clear and unmixed . « . Cripes, if you once let yourself think about the reaming we’re going to get when it’s over, you'd slit your own throat . t . They tefi me the Russians don’t get combat fatigue. Don’t even know what it means, because they know what they're fighting for. Mebbe so, mebbe so ... They tail me the guys in tho Pacific don’t got it ae we do. Because they khow what it’s for. Japs shot up Pearl Harbor. They bate the Japs. It’s plain A, B, C. I wish wo knew too, but we don’t ~. end that’s that." Her band ran tho length of his sleeve from shoulder to wriat. “That's better." she eald soothingly. "It's ail out at your system." Ho shook hsr hsnd off, “There,

"""AV. JWu

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there, little eo’dler, Mama fix.” “Don, listen to me." H r face and her voice were termincdly kind. “We've long way sin-ti.f, r I was a dish. Eut now I friend whu knows ail ah fl&g and wants sincerely to “Like thunder you do." She shook her bead fully. "Im trying try really aui. This is my much as it’s yours." j 9 "Don’t make me eyes ranged deliix.r.it' .y raspberry-plum colored her filigree earrings. curled. “You're the girl wh.oBS we re fighting Uli war I>?H glamour.” H She flushed all the way M eyes. She cried hotly. Don’t say that. We feel We all feel this war." ■ He patted her hand, a» pM izingly as she had done l.u, bM He laid: "Listen, there's a A my coach—younger than fl with two little k; is. Her husfl a sailor. One of those guys fl raft. He's been shipped out She’s on her way home to rfl No husband. No home. ■ worry. And there's a widifl there. About your age . . fl guy died on the Anzio tx-aclfl . . . YOU feel the wart fl got nothing to feel. It dfl touch you. Doesn't get m ■ way. Why, you haven t »o fl aa— ** Site cut in. “What wou.d« expect me, people like me, Feel something that unt fl Torture ourselves? Go tur-gifl ragged when we don’t uieß Were lucky. la that If we’d bad to, we would ■ If we’d had one little fl would have been different! ■ Him jaw dropped- He stafl her blankly- "»> J ou ' you're saying?” ’“I certainly do. There »* air of triumpn though she k-nsw haJ something final and cleverknow what happened to tn. When the Germans >W Ing their cities, they wiee up, to get in tb« »» -Baby, Tvo *‘-en Lngwn you haven’t.” He her with a way you address a not very child. “That num Broun once up over that Russ« coMC Finns, about cW ( bomb* » aeem* *»*«» , cO ,“ c Sound a " talista, leave t!» ** He waa being • a “‘ l,u ; you haven’t caught thinking mat, aren't * ouT * wuU id n erats bombing,JJ* Central Park «d the Empire Stats and J# Ju ,t knock gbacks on Umg yan!J i 1 drop my egg» « 11l0 4 bridge* I <> on l X c srd an J .end them • k) ds ’ them to movej out , , live near th* »« ’ ttro u;h Md> ttu bombing* >t run. c without leg*- cb udho (T.B. «"“*""