Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 21 February 1957 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published >VWy Evening ExMPt Sunday By THE DECATUR DBMOCRAT CO. ING. Bntered at the Decatar, led. Poet OEioe as Second Class Matter Dick t>. Hotter President J. H. Heller Vice-President Chas. Holthouso Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall ta Adams and Adjoining Cotnttes: Ono year, |&M; Six months, HJS; I months, ttJN. Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, IS.00; • mouths, M.7*: I months, few. By Carrier: M cents per week. Single copies, I cents.

Contributions continue to arrive for the Adams county Polio Fund. Our people have been most liberal to a worthy cause, and if every community responds as liberally, before too many years, we will have raised enough money for research to completely eradicate this dreaded crippier and killer. Our government too, has been most liberal. They complimented Dr. Jonas Salk for his effort and vaccine discovery. O', o ■■ Everyone wants safe railroad crossings in Decatur. We probably won’t get them until the ire of every citizen is stirred up to the point of realizing that some action must be taken. Unguarded crossings have no place in our modern mode at living and the Daily Democrat is going to keep "hounding away" until safeguards are taken to protect our children and our motorists. We need help! | i - o o ' ■ * County treasurer Waldo Neal, in his usual efficient manner, soon will have our tax bills ready. Remember, when you get the statement, the county treasurer is merely presenting the bill to you. If you have any complaint, you now have just yourself to blame. You had several opportunities last fall to protest high rates and high assessments. Don't blame the Treasurer — Blame yourself. o o—— Twenty-five years ago, they came to town, lighted their gasoline lamp and after playing a little cheap music, they’d start selling their questionable wares, usinking some most questionable cure-all drug remedies. They were popularly called "street fakirs.” Today, tills same type of salesman comes right into your front room, with the same questionable merchandise and generally with the same grade of entertainment and they're called television commercials. Whatever the name, they’re still hucksters and for their often questionable wares they get many times the actual value. People need protection from some of these low-grade salesman, just as they did twenty-five years ago. Isn’t it up’ to our government to furnish that protection?

m PROGRAMS ' (Centra) Daylight Time)

WKJG-TV (Channel 83) < THURSDAY to Sport® Newendorp 4:Bo—Superman 7:oo—Death Valley Daye 7:»0 —Dinah Shore 7:4S—NBC Newa i:oo—Tou Bet Tour Ufa I:lo—Dragnet I:oo—People’* Qhoice 9:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford - 10:00—Lux Video Theater It.oo—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today x ll:8O— 'Dewll and Daniel Webster Friday **oo—?oday I:sl—Faith to Live By «' a :oft—Dili* race >: 90—-Janet Dean 10:00—-Home 10:15—Window in Home 10-30—Home 11:00—The Price is Kight 11:30 —Truth or Consequences *l*oo—News 1 I:lo—The Weatherman 11:11—Farms and Farming 11:10 —It Could Be Tou : 00—Behind the Cafcera :15—Musical Memo . : ?H>=Oh>rU h Hwity i;>0 —Tenneaaee Ernie Ford —NBC Matinee Theatre :00—Queen for a ©ay :45—Here’s Charlie :00—Cartoon Express : 15—Tag Maloy Show to Sports j ... : 45— NBC News lt;4s—Red Berber’s,Corner 1 —Nws * Weather i 1 :Is—Sports Todar 1..11 ■■■■■■ <*baanai—.i

You have a week now to get your 1157 automobile license For two months you have received urgent requests to save yourself the task of standing in line to wait your turn. Now the line will be longer and it will take you more time. Better get your plates immediately, you may still beat the tong wait. And you must have your current tax receipt. — O' o Adams county soon will have one of the outstanding small hospitals in Indiana. We are in dire need of a Hospital Guild, a group of volunteer citizens who give of their time to aid In hospital chores, such as keeping bed linen in repair. Initiating drives for new equipment, assisting in general hospital work and many chores necessary at a hospital. All larger hospitals have these auxiliary groups, sometime sponsored by a Church or a sorority. The members soon find that it is interesting work, next in importance to the work of doctors and nurses. Some Church group or sorority could become the county’s number one organization, by sponsoring such a group here. O'. O-"—-Newspapers have been accommodatingly calling a certain piece of proposed legislation now before the Indiana General Assembly “Right to Work" legislation. Every laboring man in the state is urged to study this proposal and ascertain if it actually gives him the right to which he is entitled under our constitution. The proposal, if enacted into law, abolishes the closed Union Shop contract. It gives management the upper hand in labor dispute, regardless of who is right. No doubt if enacted it will breed bloodshed in a labor dispute, because it gives a man the right to attempt to go to his job, even during a justifiable work stoppage. It's a barbarious method of control of working men. We are not attempting to relate the merits of either side, but we don’t think it is fair to call such a proposal the “Right to Work,” and we hope every person interested in fair legislation studies the proposal thoroughly. Management, in its eagerness, might well be assuming the roll of killer and strike breaker.

WINT-TV (Channel 15) L THURSDAY TlS!S...r<r». «:10—News, Hickox 1:40 —Sports Extra 4:45 —Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Ossie and Harriet 7:M—Stare Donovan 1:00—Bob Cumming* 11:00—Mr. D. AU. 4 - Morning I:oo—Captain Kangaroo 1:00—My Little Margie I:lo—Stars in the Morning 10:00—Garry Moore 10:80—Arthur Godfrey Time 11:10—Strike It Rich Afternoon 11:00—Valiant Lady 11:11—Love of Life 11:10—Search fob Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light 1:00—CBS New* 1:10—Open House 1:10 —As the World Turns 1:00—Our Miss Brooks lilO—House Party I:oo—Th* Big Payoff 1:10 —Bob Crosby Show 4:oo—Brighter pay 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:lo—Edge of Night s:oo—Bar 15 Ranch Evsalnp o:oo—Rin Tin Tin 4:lo—New*. Hickox 4:4o—Sports Extra 6:4s—Douglas Edwards 7:oo—Judge Roy Bean 7:lo—Beat the Clock I:oft—West Point 1:10 —Zane Grey Theater 9:oo—afr. Adam and Eve Mo—Frontier 10:00—The Lineup ' 10:10—Person to Person U:oo—Million Dollar Movie 11:10—News _ MOVIES ADAMS 3^f: 3^m.V«' n,Uri ’ at 1:M>: •tOurueux, Beast of the Amaaon” A •‘Mole People’ starting Frt. at 645. *■*■ ii ' i ,ni.

| The People’s Voice Thia column Is for the nse of our readers who wish to make auggesttons for the general good or discuss questions of interesL No articlea will be I published without signature of | the author. 0 i o Enjoys Democrat Dear Sir: It has always been a real ideasure for me to renew my subscription for the Decatur Daily Democrat, as this daily paper is one of the outstanding county editions in the state. The editiorial column featured in each’ publication equals and excells those published in papers in cities many times the size of . Even though the Decatur Daily Democrat is easily recognized as a Democratic paper, the redeeming political views of individuals who belong to the opposite party, are openly sponsored by the broad minded editor who consistently seeks for the best plans regardless of political affiliation that will work for the betterment of the county, state and nation. He is also just as ready to condemn the failure of his own party as he is willing to praise the Republicans in attempted achievements where they succeed. The Daily Democrat gives every individual an opportunity to express his views on most reasonable subjects, which should be greatly appreciated and more widely used in order to clearify problems existing in the home environment, state and nation. The Daily Democrat is published with a large clear type, on a good quality of news print, in an interesting and understandable language at a competetive price in this period of inflation, that is very reasqnable. Over three hundred editions are delivered to my rural mail box each year, bringing home and world news. If I had to cancel all my paper subscriptions but one, I would gladly retain the Decatur Daily Democrat, because this paper is close to the hear beat of the surrounding community, and has always been represented in an excellent manner. Sincerely yours, Robert K. Sovine Decatur, Indiana Rural Route 5.

Modern Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE I • Q. Will you please tell me whether it is considered correct to eat an artichoke with the fingers’ A. Yes, indeed. Artichokes are always eaten with the fingers. You pull off a leaf at a time, dip the edible end in the sauce and bite the end off. When you reach the center, you scrape the thistle part away with a knife, cut the edges, and eat the “heart” with a fork, Q.Do you think it necessary to hive the approved "salad forks,” or do the medium-sized regular forks serve the same purpose?

CHAPTER 32 AT six Perry set off toward the Shepley Arms. Casson followed and joined him in their corner of the saloon bar. The little man looked seedy. He was carelessly shaved. He had drunk half a double whisky. “You took return, ’ said Casson. "you ought to lake a vacation. What you want is a couple Os days by the sea.” He saw Perry stufen, and knew that in both ox Weir minds was the memory of that last journey to Brighton which Perry nad made before the death of Macfarlane. “Why don’t you go to Brighton?” he suggested. "Brighton? 1 don’t like it.” "Wonderful place, inose Regency houses. And the air s like wine. When were you last there ?” For a second Perry hesitated. “Years ago," he replied. Excellent, thought Casson. He has begun to lie He must be cracking or he wouldn’t lie. And once you start lying you can’t stop. “Os course,” Casson continued, “if you don’t like Brighton, you ought to go to Dover. It’s a queer place because there you can be absolutely alone. Those huge white cliffs looking down on you and everybody busy travelling in and out across the Channel leave you marooned as though you were on a desert island. Even in the Lord Warden Hotel you feel alone because everyone else is thinking about passports.” Perry made no comment. Suddenly he finished his drink, muttered good-night, and went. 0 Casson was at his window early next morning. There were Strutt’s policemen in plain clothes, both reading Newspapers, one at eachend of the street. As they nad been instructed, they made no attempt at concealment. j Perry appeared with his black ' shopping bag. Slowly, one of the policemen folded up bis paper and followed. Peering obliquely up the street Casson saw the sec- ! ond constable give Perry a hard stare as the little man passed him. He too folded up his newspaper and followed. Perry returned an hour later, walking fast, still followed. The two policemen settled down once more to their papers. They took it in turns to have lunch. The same thing happened next day with two different policemen.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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A. One may provide any shape or size of fork one wishes. The medium-sized is quite in good taste. Q. Would it be proper for a young man to give a girl a box of nylon hose for a present? A. While not exactly improper, this is in questionable taste, unless they are very old friends or engaged. ft —ft Household Scrapbook i | BY ROBERTA LEE 0 ft Washing Angara Angora socks should never be rubbed. Rinse thoroughly in water of the same temperature and roll in a towel of squeeze out the excess moisture. Dry on wire or board forms, if you have them. If not, trace the original outline on cardboard and cut around the edges for a good frame to slip inside the socks. Cleaning Furs Full collars and cuffs may be successfully cleaned if rubbed thoroughly with cornmeal soaked in cleaning fluid. Keep away from heat while cleaning. Shampoo Soap An excellent shampoo can be made from bits of toilet soap that have been boiled with a little water and left in jellied form.

o* — —1 "1> 20 Years Ago Today o o Feb.. 21, 1937 was Sunday.

When Casson entered the 8 hepley Arms that evening, he saw Perry in his habitual corner, a half-pint before him on the table, his head in his hands, staring down at the floor. His head jerked up as Casson put down his own tankard. “1 say,” Casson exclaimed, “you do look wretched. You ought to see a doctor. You'll be having a nervous breakdown next.” Perry sat up. "What makes you say that?" - "You look so odd—almost like those chaps who think they re being persecuted. I've met one or two of them. Very odd characters.” "Para —” Perry could not pronounce the word. "Paranoiacs. That's right.” “How do they—how ao they go like that?” “Oh, they lose a bit of control "Lose control?” “Their nerves get out of hand. But the cure can be quite easy — that’s to say with the stronger ones.” . “Yes?” Perry leaned forward. “Take them out of their environment. Put them somewhere where they’ve never been before, somewhere where they can relax for a time. They get back a bit of poise and, if they're tough enough, they get back their full control. At least, that’s what I’ve always thought.” •1 see. Yes.” Casson chattered about other thing? but Perry scarcely seemed to listen. Once he interrupted to ask: "What was that place you told me about at Dover?” and, when Casson had told him, he fell silent again. At length he said: “Well, I must be going. 1 promised myself I would go to bed early.” The candles did not burn tn the front room of No. 51 that night, ajjd Perry went out at his usual time the next morning. But he carried no shopping bag and, although the day was as cloudlessly fine as those which had gone before, he had a raincoat over his arm. Casson noted this and grinned wickedly to himself. He hoped and believed that Perry would evade his two followers An hour later a fat figure swung ponderously down the street Strutt’s eyes were bulging and he looked very angry. Casson heard the sound of a short

DAV Chapter Given Special Recognition Adams county chapter No. 91, Decatur, has won special recognition from national headquarters of the Disabled American Veterans for surpassing its last year’s membership. As of February 1, the chapter had a total of 130 members. The DAV national commander, Joseph F. Burke of Bayonne, N. J., sent a special message today from DAV national headquarters in Cincinnati in which he congratulated the officers and members of the Chapter for increasing its strength to work in Dehalf of the war handicapped. Holy Communion At Lutheran Church Holy Communion will be celebrated Sunday morning aj both 8 and 10:30 services at Zion Lutheran church, West Monroe and Eleventh Streets. Special announcement periods have been arranged for the members of the congregation Friday afternoon and evening at 2,4, 5,7, and 8 o’clock. Exactly on those hours, the pastor of thd church, the Rev. Edgar P. Schmidt, will conduct brief devotions in the church sanctuary to prepare for the Sunday celebrations of the Holy Supper. Opportunity will be given to sign announcement cards at the conclusion of die devotions. The public is invited to attend the devotions at the hours specified.

conversation downstairs and then the superintendent burst into the room. Carefully he shut the door. “You bungling amateur ..." "Tush," Casson replied. “Temper. Tejnper. What’s eating you?” "He’s gone, skipped, bolted. You’ve lost him.” “Fine,” said Casson. “Fine!” Strutt’s face went redder. “You know where he is?” “Yes.” "Where?” “I’ll tell you this evening." "It may be too late.” “It won't be.” — Strutt stamped in anger. “What the devil’s happening?" he demanded. —u "The last lap,” Casson replied. “Come on.” • • • Casson got out his own car and drove,-down to the offices of Liggett and Benson in Essex Street where Jean Shaw worked. He had a brief interview with one of .the partners, and then she was brought to him in the waiting-room. “Good morning,” she said, still antagonistic. “I have asked if you could have the rest of the day off. 1 would be very grateful if you would come with me." She looked startled. "What’s happened?” “We think that, at last, we are going to get the man who murdered your Jini.” “You’re going to arrest him?” “At the morqent we can’t arrest him. That is where I think you can help. I want you to meet him.” Her face went white. "But 1 couldn’t Oh, no. Please.” tier habitual self-cohtrol had left her. “I promise you, Miss Shaw, that it -is the only way.” Automatically she tidied the copies of the daily newspapers on the round table. “Very welt I must get my bag.” .. ..... .. 1 . She climbed into the car and he shut the door behind her. They drove in silence across Vauxhall bridge, through Lewisham, and along the Sidcup Bypass toward W rotham. “Where are you taking me?” she asked at last “Dover.” / - Perry gets a bad shock in Chapter S 3 of Small Venom, here tomorrow.

Explosions, Fire Damage Goshen Bank Blaze Is Controlled As Gas Leak Stopped GOSHEN, Ind (» — The basement of a bank here was ravaged by a series of explosions and a tire late Wednesday, but the blaze was brought under control when a gas leak was shut off at a main. Damage was estimated at 815,000 to 820,000. Fire chief Clyde Copenhaver said the blaze apparently started in a supply room and spread when the heat melted the gas line. Copenhaver sustained slight burns while fighting the fire. Bank examiners who fled before the flames returned to find their briefcases floating on water pumped into the basement by firemen. COURT NEWS Marriage License Don Carlos Gandy, 59, Toledo, 0.. and Eleanore Margaret Bachmeyer, 43, Toledo, O. Complaints Filed Two complaints for condemnation of easements have been filed in Adams circuit court by the Indiana and Michigan Electrical company—one against Roman and Alice Brite and the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, and the other against John G. and Lucille Brite and the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. The company, represented by Lewis L. Smith and John L. DeVoss, is seeking rights-of-way across the defendants’ land for the transmission lines which will bring I&M power to the city of Decatur. Set for Trial The two claims against the estate of Emma Rhodes by Root township and the Adams county home have been set for trial Feb. 27. Hubert R. McClenahan has entered appearance for the estate in both cases. Court Appointment Hubert R. McClenahan has been appointed by Judge Myles F. Parrish to succeed Ed A. Bosse, deceased, on a committee to investigate local court procedure. The other member of the committee is Robert S. Anderson. Purpose of the committee is to find ways of establishing closer cooperation between the bench and the bar and revision of court rules to better administer justice. Estate Cases The inheritance tax appraiser’s report for the estate of Frank Schuller has been filed and a no-tice-has been ordered returnable March 15. The report shows a net value of 87,250.96, with seven sons as heirs. The final report for the Chester F. Michaud estate has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable March 15. The report shows a balance of $29,500 for distribution to the widow, who is the only heir. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad, it brings results.

CHAPTER 33 \V7HEN THEY reached Dover, W Casson left Jean in the car while 'he searched the Lord Warden tor his quarry. There was no sign of Perry in any of the lounges. He went out into the glass-fronted lounge which faced the sea. The beach was almost deserted. Then he saw Perry. The little man was sitting on his raincoat, his arms clasped around his legs, staring out to sea. By his side was a package wrapped up in white paper. Casson collected Jean Shaw and took her into the glass lounge. He pointed to Perry. “You see that man? He murdered Jim." Casson lit a cigarette and turned to order coffee. When he turned back again she was standing there, motionless, staring down at the beach. “What is he doing ?" she asked. Casson smiled. “He is trying to remember if he made a mistake.” “Did he?” “No." “Then why is he worrying?" “He knows the police are after him. He does not understand how they have found him, He feels he ■ is putting his head into a trap. He does not understand how there can be a trap. He is having a very unpleasant afternoon. Especially since he can’t make up his mind whether there is away of escape." “Is there?" "There are two. He can assume another identity and hide. He won’t do that because he will reel that he is always being hunted and he will have to abandon his loot. The other way is for him to go back to London and face out whatever is coming to him. That is the safe and that is the foolproof way. But he does not know it’s foolproof.” "What will he do?” , “Go back to London and face it out” "But—but why are we here, then ?” "In an hour or so he will have made up his mind to return. He will have restored some sort of confidence in himself. When he feels better, he will meet us together—as it were by accident he will meet us—and his new-found armor will be splintered at a stroke- I am the only friend ne has got—or so he s thinks. He does C 1955 by William Mole. R

University Conducts Auto Safety Research By ROBERT J. SEELING in determining whether speed is

United Press Staff Correspondent ' NEW YORK (UP)—ls high speed the chief cause of America’s fright- 1 ening traffic toll? Is the automobile industry con- 1 tributing tot highway slaughter with 1 its race to build more and more horsepower into new cars? Many Americans would promptly answer yes to both of these questions. There have even been demands in Congress for such drastic actions as setting a national speed limit of 40-50 miles per hour, and requiring manufacturers to limit the top horsepower and speed of the cars they build. But virtually every reliable statistic gathered on the nation's highway accidents points AWAY from speed as the most important factor in causing injury and death. Cornell University’s auto crash injury research program, which has investigated more than 8,000 accidents, reported the following facts on speed: Many Injuries at 48 m.p.h. 1. The average travelling speed of cars involved in injury-produc-ing accidents is about 48 miles per hour. The average speed at impact is 41 m.p.h. 2. People can get hurt as easily and as severely in an accident at 30 m.p.h. as they can at 50 m.p.h. Seventy of injury as related to speed does not begin to increase to any marked degree until 60 m.p.h. is reached. Then the ratio takes a sharp jump. 3. In the thousands of accidents studied. 60 per cent of the extremely severe and fatal injuries would still have occurred if the speed of the vehicles involved had been held to 50 m.p.h. The director of the Gosnell project, John O. Moore, says: “All evidence points to the fact that speed, as an injury-producing factor, is only one segment of the accident problem and then only in a restricted sense. Control of the very high speeds unquestionably would reduce injuries and deaths to some extent. But many more drivers get into trouble at speeds of 50 and below than they do at much higher speeds, and those who believe control of speed is a panacea to the whole safety problem are doing the nation an injustice.” Need Safety Devices Hie Cornell researchers have concentrated on what causes injuries in an accident rather than on what causes the accident itself. But their data indicates that the injurv and death rate can be reduced more readily by proper de-su-UMg uian by making slower automobiles. “There must be a parallel effort put forth to de-lethalize the car itself,” says Moore, “or the simple factor of controlled speed will be only partially effective.” By “de-lethalizing” an automobile, Moore refers to such devices as padded instrument panels, improved door locks and recessed steering wheels. Weather and road conditions, traffic intensity, driving ability and the condition of the car itself —say the experts —are all factors

aot know mat 1 know you. in , the one place which he has chosen as a haven oi solitude, ne meet's me with the fiancee of the man he murdered. 1 defy any criminal to be proof against that.” She shivered. “1 think it’s beastly," she said, looking away. He did not bother to reply. He watched Perry. At last the little man got to his feet, brushed the Sand from his trousers, and gathered up his raincoat. He stumbled up the beach, his shoes supping in the sand. "Come along,” said Casson. "This is it.” She followed him through the hall and out ot the hotel. They stood behind a parked bus and watched him. He entered the Lord Warden. Casson gave him ten minutes. Then he and the girl followed. Perry was sitting in a far corner of the lounge. He did not look round as they came in. Casson arranged the girl so that she sat with her back to Perry. He ordered tea When she had poured out for them both, he took a piece of bread-and-butter and leaned back, twisting sideways in his chair so that te could see the blackmailer. Perry was staring put of the window. “Good heavens!” said Casson, in a loud voice. "There’s a friend of mine.” He rose to his feet and strolled over. Perry was putting down his cup as Casson approached. He glanced up and saw Casson. His mouth sagged open. The remainder of his tea slopped into the saucer. “Hullo,” Casson said heartily. ■Taking a day by the sea, eh ?” * Perry continued to stare at him. “You must come and meet a friend of mine,” Casson continued. "Come and join us.” Perry tried to refuse but he was hustled over to Casson’s table. As they neared it, he felt Perry's body go rigid. "Here we are," said Casson. "Let ine, Introduce you. Mr. John ■ Perry—Miss Jean. Shaw.” "How do you do,” she said, her ’ voice steady. How indeed, thought ■ Casson. He pushed Perry Into a chair and waved to the waiter to ! bring another cup. I “Nice place this," he rattled on. l “All those boats going to France • and Belgium. Makes tne want to s get away from it all. What about Seprlnted by permission of the book's pt Distributed by K.lua Features Syndicate

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957

excessive. . * i That is why safety organizations like Cornell’s research group are against setting a national speed limit applicable to all regions, all drivers and all cars. Are Cars Too Fast? What about the frequent charge that Detroit has contributed to the worsening accident rate by making cars too powerful for the roads they drive on? Here’s the automotive engineers reply: —Horsepower has little relation to top speed. The horsepower of a modern car has doubled in the past 10 years but its top speed averages only 15 m.p.h. higher. —Horsepower is needed more for acceleration than for high speeds. You can get more speed by changing a car’s gear ratio than by up ping its horsepower. —More horsepower is needed for such innovations as automatic transmissions, power steering and braking, electric window lifts and air-condition. On a 200 NP car, only 120 HJP goes to the rear wheels. The next dispatch In this series will examine the part our roads play in causing accidents. Motorist Arrested On Speeding Charge Luke F. Henry, 29, of Redkey, was arested for driving 65 miles an hour in a 30. miles per hour clock this morning. He is slated to zone on North 13th street at 7 o’answer* a charge of speeding in justice of the peace court today.

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you, Jean?” “1 prefer this country. In England you know exactly where you are. Don’t you?" He glanced at Perry. Perry was leaning back tn his chair, scarcely breathing. He had gone a sallow, sick color. After a moment he forced himself to his feet. “I beg your pardon,” he muttered, “It must be the sun. If you'll excuse me.” Casson leaped to his feet. “My dear chap, you’re ill. You wait here, Jean, I’ll take Mr. Perry out for a breath of air.” “No, thank you,” said Perry. "No, thank you. Excuse me. 1 really must go.” He almost forced Casson’s hand from his arm and walked unsteadily out of the room. Casson sat down. “I am sogry,” he said to her. ; "And 1 am very grateful.” Her eyes were shut. ’Take It easy,” , he urged. He hoped that she was not going to faint. He signalled • to the waiter. ; * “Bring coffee. Bring it quick.” When it came he poured brandy - into it from a pocket flask and gave it to her. “Drink this, my dear," he said. “Please.” She took a mouthful of it, coughed, put the cup down on the table. j “Finish it,” he ordered her. She ■ shook her head. "Finish it, Jean,” She finished it. “Now can we go?" she asked. “Yes. It is all over—for you—for the moment.” - They drove back in silence. In Maidstone, Casson said: “I hope ypu will accept my apology. I assure you that today was necessary," but she made no answer. He dropped her at her lodgings in Disraeli Road and went back to his flat. He picked up the telephone and dialed- Strutt. When the heavy voice came on the line he said: “He’s back in Hammersmith. ' He’s ripe. You can pick him up this evening. I’m going out there now. If he doesn’t come out of his house by ten, you'd better go in and get him.” J Strutt’s voice boomed back at him: “Will he break?’ 1 T think so." Tomorrow: Psychological pressure builds up as Perry lands tn Jail. mbllshcr. Dodd. Mead & Co.