Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 65, Decatur, Adams County, 18 March 1954 — Page 11

THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1884

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RO-YEAR-OLD Chief Thunderftoco of the Paiute Indian tribe presents a war bonnet to Maj. Gen. William F. Dean in Redo, Nev, at dinner in famed ex-POW's honor, (International Soundphoto)

3-D Eye Check ROCHESTER, N. Y, UP —Eye difficulty may be indicated if you ! have discomfort while watching I a 3-D movie, according to Ruel A. I Sherman, scientist for an optical company (Bausch & Lamb). Three-D requires the eyes to work as a team, and if they do not, discomfort will result.

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I British Parking CHICAGO, UP — The Amerl- | can Municipal Association reports I that Britain’s urst parsing meters, I bought In the United States, are being installed at Leicester. Fifty meters ' were purchased here for SB9 apiece. ' Britons will deposit six to park, cars for two I hours.

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Loyal To State STARKVILLE, Miss., VP —Almost as long as there’s been a Mississippi State College there’s been a Cammack on the campus. Sam Cam mack of Columbus, Miss., enrolled in 1896, was followed by a son, a grandson, a granddaughter, and now 13-year-old Sam Cammack 111 says he “definitely” Is going to State. Hey, Smitty! MEMPHIS, Tenn., UP — Verda Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, married Eugene Smith. She is employed by R. A. Smith, and her husband worsk for N. A. Smith.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

i —x’ ( / I tar- \ WI I \ tan: — A7I I I ■ wOrJPx \ > s , " > Ee DRAFT REJECTIONS on mental and educational grounds ran 35 to OS per cent in these southeastern states (black), during the Korea war, U. S. Commissioner of Education Dr. Samuel M. Brownell told the National Conference of the Association for Higher Education. Percentages of rejections for states cited are shown.

Weather For Today NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., UP — Bell Aircraft Corp, recognizes the importance of driving conditions to the many employes who drive long distances to work every day.

- Stty&tA Setient >

CHAPTER TWENTY SHELLY took ofl one of the snow-white gloves and smoothed it against her Sat black purse. “Will you tell me one thing, Craig ?" “One thing, maybe.” “Were you drunk, night before last? Tuesday night?” “No.” Shelly waited for more. It came. “Shelly, the Medical society doesn’t care whether 1 was drunk that night, or not. They will deal with the fact that a patient died, that 1 was called and that I did not come. In other words, I, a doctor,* let a patient die.” “Mrs. Armes?” "Mrs. Armes.” “What was wrong with her?” “As far as 1 could tell over the phone, she had had a seizure of angina.” “That’s a heart attack ?” “Yes.” He was watching her alertly, and she tried to stifle the suspicion that it was as a young and pretty woman that he watched her, not— — —- “If“,she said briskly—or as briskly as her naturally caressing voice could manage. “Would Mrs. Armes have lived, doctor, if you'd got there?” “1 dO»T know.” “What do you think?” “I think she probably would hot have lived. But, Shelly," he went on nastily, against the look of satisfaction in her face, “we must remember that I did not get there —and that Mrs. Armes died. That is my sin. That is what the Medical society will consider tn any action it takes. In away, Cm lucky, of course. If 1 had lived back in Babylon, they would have cut ,off my bands for losing that case.” Horror blanched her face. "Oh, you’re joking, and—” “It’s a matter ot history. A doctor's tee was fixed by the success oi his operation. If ne failed—that is, U a patient died when under his care—his hands were cut off.” “But what if it was hopeless? I mean, some patients’. . ,’L “In Babylon, it was unethical for a physician to take on a hopeless case.' ” His rich voice twanged, knd Shelly flushed. ‘There are some Babylonian doctors here in Norfolk, too." “Don’t tease nie. Cfaigr Thls Is important.” “Yes, it Is,” he agreed. "That’s' why I’m anxious tor you to understand that the Medical society has a right to suspend my membership. It is their right, and their obligation, to prevent doctors ot a certain moral character from practicing.” “Does that mean losing your license, Craig?” “It could mean that. If they recommended its suspension to the court." “But isn’t that an awful lot of power to give a society of men in a town like Norfolk?"

Shortly before quitting time, complete weather reports, including up-to-the-minute highway condi--1 tions in wintry weather and a timely safe driving hint, are broadcast over the plant-wide public address system.

"AU local societies have that power, however." He stretched a brown hand and a muscular arm down the bed toward her, as if to comfort her. “Remember, Shelly," he said gently, “that a few weeks ago I tried to get our local society to use that same power on Dr. Lewis. And if I thought It was applicable to him—and it was! 1 still say so! — I have to submit to the use of It on me." He turned his head away, and she saw the muscles of his Jaw tighten. "I say this, even though I am, in principle, opposed to the AJLA.'s use of power. They have too much power, and they use it badly. You know how 1 feel about the closed nospital system, for instance. You've heard me rant about it often enough. Not so much the theory, as its horrifying abuse. But just the same, while they have the right of licensure, they’ve a right to use it—and if they use it to suspend Lewis, I can’t in good conscience deny them the right to suspend me!” Shelly was doing some-quick thinking. The man was obviously willing to crucify himself just to prove that he was consistent. “Look, Craig, 1 do know how you feel about the closed hospital system—that it is away by which good men are kept from practicing and bad doctors are allowed to practice. It is scandalous, and something should be done about it That’s your point, isn’t it?” He cocked a suspicious eyebrow at her. “It’s my point, all right but 1 had no idea you felt so strongly about it" Her eyes widened Innocently. “But, of course, Craig! You've been telling me—and 1 can't help out think that ti the doctors who fee! as you do would get together on this thing . . “If enough of us wanted to, we could accomplish something, of course. But it’s certainly a big job —and men, naturally, hesitata to risk their practice, their hospital affiliations. Ideals take a beating, you know, when a maa has a famliy.” “ _• "Oh, yes, of course. But, still— Why, Craig, you could make some sort of start right here in Norfolk!" He looked at her keenly, his thumb nail thoughtfully scratching the adhesive strapped around nis ribs. ’Tm open to any suggestion ..." Shelly stood up. “Well, for one thing, you could object to their throwing you out of the Medical society, and off the hospital staff, just because it look s as if you might have been drunk Tuesday night." Now she had reached him. She extended her hand, and he took it, held it. “You mean I should fight to maintain my position within the fort?" “Os course I mean that I must go now. Miss Browne will want her lunch. You get well, and come II 1 n * -• •

I Ask For Dismissal I Os Anti-Trust Suit Government Order Hailed By Packers CHICAGO, (UP) — Government attorneys filed an order with the U. S. district court to dismiss an anti-trust suit, filed in 1948. which would have broken up four major meat packing companies into l(4i separate concerns. Attorneys for the companies, in conferences leading up to today’s action, had sought to have the suit dismissed “with prejudice,” which would have barred the government from reinstating the suit in the future on the basis of the present evidence. But the order entered today was “without prejudice,” meaning that . there is no bar to the government's reinstating the charges. Packers hailed the order as a vindication of their stand that the major concerns — Swift, Armour, Cudahy and Wilson — were not

back to work, will you? You’rs kind-of needed around the office.” She walked out of the room, and Craig watched her go, his hand scrubbing at his ear. The corridor seemed dim after the bright room she had left, and Shelly almost ran into Eleanor. As always, her first thought was of how smart Eleanor looked, wherever one saw her, whatever she was doing. She wore no hat today, and her brown hair looked as if a casual comb had been run through it, but each shining strand lay in its most effective place. Her fleecy coat was slung about her shoulders with just the right offhand air; the scarf tucked into the opening of her dark red suit looked like a scarf, pot a-throat bandage. Eleanor carried a sheaf of flow- | ers, yellow and white snapdragons, faintly and pleasantly fragrant Her other arm cradled a halfdozen bright-jacketed books—her whole effect was that of having gathered up a few odds and ends, thrown her coat about her shoulders and run oyer to the hospital And yet . . . “Oh, he 11 o, Shelly,” she said breezily. “I’m on my way to see Craig. 1 don’t know if one takes a man flowers! But then 1 don’t know, either, if it’s ethical to pay sick-calls on a doctor.” She was past -Shelly, and had gone breezily into Craig’s room, from which issued a fine mixture of her voice and Craig’s—and their laughter. Shelly’s head snapped up, and she went swiftly out of range. But as she turned the corner, she threw a resentful look over her shoulder. “I’D bet,” she muttered under her breath, “that he doesn’t talk to her about what’s wrong with the A.M.A.!” But maybe he did. It was about all he talked of to Shelly, and she liked it. But she wondered— Did Craig know that Eleanor was thirty years old? But—oh, what difference did that malic? Eleanor was undeniably beautiful—and chic—and fuiShe went out to her car, slammed the door, drove angrily to j the office. “Did you know,” aha asked Miss Browne heatedly, “that Eleanor Walsh was running after Dr. Talboy?” “Well,” said the nurse comfortably, "she’s run after other men, and not caught any yet.” Shelly was busy for the rest of | that week. She had two rather I large projects in hand, and worked ■ on them simultaneously. The first was an outgrowth of Mrs. Jarvis’ night call, and Craigs ’ rebuke to her over the way she I had handled it. “You should have ! called someone else," he’d said. But who else ? He hadn’t said that. She knew all the doctors in town — the Medical society listed twenty-five—but general talk said, “You can’t get a doctor to come out at night” Well, maybe the talk was right She could find out (To Be Continued)

guilty of monopoly action, and that their business was among the most competitive in the nation. The order was filed by government anti-trust attorneys. Accompanying the order was a statement issued in the name of Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., saying that at one time during the arguments on the case a district judge here had ruled that no evidence submitted by the government and relating to an alleged conspiracy toward monopoly before the year 1930 could be used in the case. Brownell's statement pointed out the government in its suit had traced an alleged monopoly back to 1893, and said the district judge’s order “eliminated from the government’s case the best” of the

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evidence. Brownell eaid that after * careful review of the remaining evidence and discussions with the staff of the anti-trust division, government attorneys were convinced there was "nd possibility of dissolution" of the companies on the basis of remaining ecidence. » < Wrong Number '* CIRCLEVILLE, 0., UP — The clerk of, the new municipal court wasn't sure if a telephone caller was serious or poking fun when he asked for somebody to remove a dead cow. It developed that the court had been given a telephone number formerly assigned to a fertilizer company.