Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 52, Number 89, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1954 — Page 11

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1964

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Name Wanted ST. LOUIS, Mo., UP — A St Louis County community wants a shorter name because it's bigger now. Back in 1951, there were only 1,000 persons living in Bellefontaine Neighbors when it was incorporated under the folksy title. Now the population has jumped to 12,000, and city officials have requested residents to send in their suggestions for a new name by postcard. Preference MILFORD, Conn., UP — Assistant Fire Superintendent Wilfred J, Dugay has been demoted to regular fireman at his own request. Dugay said he liked the regular fireman’s working hours better. *

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Experts Trained In Russian Language U. Os Washington Extends Training SEATTLE, UP — The Russian language department of the University of Washington is a training school for fighters on two of the most active battlefields of the "cold war” — propaganda and Intelligence. A steady flow of students, wellequipped with Russian words for weapons, have joined the ranks of the Department of State, Central Intelligence Agency, military branches and science since the early days of World War D. The University of Washington, with one of the nation's finest Russian departments, is the only Pa-

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CHAPTER FORTY TWO THE magazine was passed from aand to hand; the doctors seemed inclined to pause and read the whole of IL The women snatched it away from them, their chief Interest being in the fact that the author actually sat among them. Each glanced up from the shining page, across ur Craig and back again, their brows puzzled. When he got this treatment for the third time, Craig laughed. “Why didn’t you tell us?” asked Eleanor, her tone sharp. *T didn’t know you'd be interested.” “But— Why, you’re the first live author I’ve ever known!” Craig chuckled. “Big list Os dead ones?” he drawled. Her face stiffened. ‘You must have told Shelly!” ■'Didn’t. She found it out.” “I've always known that Craig was a writer,” said Shelly softly. “Stephen told me.” —What's it about?” asked Bowser. "The title— ARE YOU SAFE IN A HOSPITAL?” “Yes, 1 saw that! What conclusion does Talboy . . .” “1 don’t believe he reaches a conclusion. Unless it is that A.MJL. approval does not guarantee safety.” “TVheee!" said Bowser. "Let me have -Jhat! Did you stick your neck out to that extent, Doctor?” “1 have a long and calloused neck." ■And you don't give a hoot for doctor-patient relationship?" Stephen and Shelly watched Craig alertly. "1 give a whole lot,” he said quietly, "for the relationship there should be between doctor and patient. One of mutual respect and trust.” “You happen to be one of those doctors yourself!” snapped Ward. “I do. There are a few other doctors who are not happy with the setup as it exists today. As for die patients—my intention was not to make anyone happy, Ward. In that article 1 stated a few Chets in the hope that 1 might awaken some patients enough to demand ; what is theirs by right—and I hope, too, that a few doctors may read it and get to thinking about the situation for their own sakes.” ■This article seems to be,” said Bowser, “an argument for the better licensing and grading of hosI pitals, but how?” Craig nodded. “Take it away I from the A.M.A. monopoly it now is, away from A.C.S. control—” _ “But should it be done? 1 mean, you'd get back the old, dirty hospitals, the baby mills—your death rate would go up—” "That’s not necessary," said Stephen. “No, because I had no thought of hospitals going unlicensed. My term was better licensing," Craig declared. “The Anal licensing of each hospital should lie with a local board, and that board should be made up simply of a few people with plain common sense, and good eyesight. That’s ail it would take.” “You’re such a fine surgeon,” said Ward, “1 don’t see why you

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citic Northwest higher education institution offering extensive Rus-sian-area studies. Students could get a smattering of Russian there long before World War 11, but the pressing need for military Interpreters from 1941-45 boomed the department to major status. After the war, enrollment stayed high and the department continued to develop. “There’s definitely a future for Russian-language students,” said the department head, Noah Gershevsky. “We’ve got to have people who can deal with the Russians in their own language.” More Students Needed Gershevsky said the need for ■Russian linguists goes beyond the political matters. He pointed out that 33 percent of the world’s technical and scientific literature currently is first-printed in Russian. From the standpoint of culture, the writings of Tolstoy and Dostoevsky are on any list of the

don't content yourself with that, instead of cutting your throat this way. You obey the spirit, as well as the letter— ** “That isn’t enough for Craig," said Shelly. “He's out to save the world.” • • • Stephen had asked Dr. Talboy to remain in Norfolk, to share the medical practice with him. So the next morning he and Shelly went to the office, hopeful of Craigs favorable decision. Talboy awaited them there and as they entered he called to Mias Browne, instrucing her to take any telephone calls which might come in. “You're out of a job, Mrs. Carr,” Stephea said to her smiling. “I expect to be, but I think Craig wants to say something, Stephen." “Yes, 1 do,” Craig admitted crisply. "First, thanks for wanting me to remain here and share your practice. But—l believe I have a better offer." He got up, went to his suit coat hanging behind the door, took out his wallet, and from It extracted an envelope. He spread the letter out before Stephen. It offered Dr. Talboy a position in the main dffices of the American Medical Association! Mention was made of the magazine article which the party guests had discussed the .nigllt • “Well!” said Stephen, leaning back and squinting his eyes at his friend. “Looks like they'd rather have you with 'em than against ’em." “Yeah," said Craig. “That was my first thought, too. But I talked to this chap—” He pointed his blunt, brown finger to the signature on the letter. “1 went up to Chicago the first of last week ...“ “Oh, is that why you went?” asked Stephen, with such obvious relief that Shelly knew someone had gossiped to him. “I mean, he explained, “Father was a little hot that you should just disappear when he thought you were needed to attend a man injured at the plant What did the man say they wanted of you?” “Well, their idea seemed to be to employ me as something of a trouble-shooter.” “As how?” “It seemed a decision has been reached to establish their own police force within the organization. 'Police* in the strictly military sense of cleaning up trouble spots, dirty places— They seem to th ink 1 was pretty good at finding weak spots to the setup. ...” Stephen laughed. "They've got bruises to prove that!" Craig nodded. “My job,” he said, “if 1 take it, would be to go m spotting those thin places—with the notable difference that I would point them oht first to the organization itself.” "Did you accept their offer?” Shelly asked. "Not definitely. I had to come back here before anything wks settled.’' “Oh, yes, I remember. The plant called you back over the Evans thing." She glanced at Stephen. “He’ll explain that to you, darting,, better than 1 could, possibly. But

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world’s great literature. The University of Washington bas developed its Russian department to offer a master’s degree in Russian studies. Now the department is ready to offer a doctor of philosophy degree in Russian and is awaiting only university approval of its program. Plans also are being made to offer instruction in other Slavic languages such as Polish and Yugoslavian. One thing worries Gershevsky and other university officials — that enrollment in Russian language studies is only half what it was shortly after World War 11. The university’s concern, of course, is shared by the federal agencies which must rely on a few schools such as Washington for personnel with knowledge of Russian. Only through selection from quantities of students can the government find the quality it must have in its foreign service officers and intelligence personnel.

rl do want to ask sow, Craig—if you take this job, would it mean that you’d not doctor?” “She means practice, 1 think,” said Stephen indulgently. “Os course she means that!” said Craig sharply, then coughed again in apology. “I think, Shelly, the chances are good that 1 would •doctor.' There’s a tot ot ft to be done in Chicago. Surely some hospital there would take me on its staff. If only—” he flashed one of his rare smiles at her, "on night emergency duty.” She made little gestures of decision and satisfaction; she nodded her bead, clasped her bands and smiled. “Then,” she said firmly, “1 think the offer is wonderful, and that you should accept it.” Stephen stood up, his handsome face sober. “1 too win say that you should take the job, whatever motive there might be within their offer. Fl! guarantee you'd be busy! You're what our Myra cans a pure wonder, and ru count on you to slicker out of any attempt to gag you. Though 1 will point out, Talboy, that it won’t be enough to criticize the A.M.A., what it is doing. People who claim your articles serve to destroy the public's faith In doctors have a good talking point. You’re going to have to get yourself some constructive plans, now.” "Oh, but, Stephen, I’m sur< Craig already has such plans!” ‘ Stephen smiled at her Indulgently, and held out his hand. "I’m going to drop you at home when 1 go out to see Cobb,” be said parenthetically. Craig rose as Shelly did. "I do have some plans that 1 consider constructive, Carr,” he said. 'Tm sure that medicine must be organized—and the present setup will suffice. But I also maintain that medicine as such should be free.” “You mean without government interference . . ." “Yes, and without the need to cater too much to public opinion which is apt to be emotional and sentimental, rather than reasonable.” He went on to explain at some length his plan for improving the standards of medical schools, for better licensing practices. Finally, Stephen clapped his hand on Craig's shoulder. “Myra’s right!" he said warmly. “You’re a wonder! I’m all for you. When do you leave?" — "Right away. Tomorrow, if possible.” Stephen swung about. “Oh, but—” “Why not?" asked Dt. Talboy. “1 can go over case records with you in a four-hour session." “Yes, but —well, I had hoped you’d stay on here long enough tor me to. take a little trip with Shelly. A second honeymoon, as it were.” The color drained from Craig's face, leaving it almost gray. Then red flamed hotly into his cheeks, and light sparked from his blac!: eyes. "Have your honeymoon tn your own house, Stephen Carr!" he cried roughly. "That would be change enough—for both of you. Good-by now and god bless you,” he added as he extended his hands „to them. (The end) •'■«»£

On Their Toes GLASTONBURY, Coen., UP — J. William Purtil left bis car on the street overnight when it broke down. Finding a ticket on it next day he said: ''l’m happy to pay the ticket —it shows me the police are doing a.fine job.” Purtil is a charter members of the Board of Police Commissioners. To Class By Plane . ... MARSHFIELD, Mass., UP — Paul Barry, 19, a student at Boston University’s college of industrial technology, commutes by plane between his home here and his classes. He says it’s a lot safer than driving an automobile. Virus For Vegetables GENEVA, N. Y., UP — John J. Natti, of the New York state agricultural experiment station, says two virus diseases have been found Jn. cabbage, broccoli, brussels sprouts and cauliflower. Trouble was first found in leaves of cabbage grown in greenhouses here from “mother” plants selected for breeding. They have been labeled “virus A” and “virus B”.

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