davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Many officers cited for heroism
and distinguished service by the
Navy in its description yesterday of
fighting on Manila Bay and Bataan
were residents of Washington or
well known here.
Col Samuel L. Howard, q native
of the Capital, led the Marine de-
tachment which helped to hold the
invaders at bay on Bataan peninsula
following the evacuation Of Cavite
and Olongapo naval bases. His
troops were transferred to the
Philippines few weeks before the
attack on Pearl Harbor.
Graduate of v. M. 1.
Col Howard was graduated from
Virginia Military Institute in 1912
and was appointed second lieu
tenant in 1914 He attained the
rank of colonel in 1898 after acquir-
ing number of decorations for
World War and Haitian Campaign
service He! commanded the Fourth
Marine Regiment, which was trans
ferred from Shanghai to the
Philippines about two weeks before
the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor
Comdr. E. L. Sackett, command
ing officer of the U. s. S. Canopus,
a submarine destroyed as the Ba-
taan defense collapsed to save it
from japanese hands, was a native
of Bancroft, Nebr. but made his
home here. He graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1919 and saw ex-
tensive service in submarines. In
1892, he was on duty at the Edge
wood Md Arsenal for instruction
in chemical warfare.
1t. N M Dial, 1852 Kalorama
road NV, who commanded the
tug Napa, also destroyed, was born
at Laurens, S. c., and attended
Western High School here. He
entered the Naval Academy in 1928
and was commissioned ensign in
1892. His first assignment at sea
was on the u. S. S. Arizona.
From November, 1899, to July,
1941, 1t. Dial was attached to the
Evening star., 1942-04-11

. graduate Of the Naval Academy
with the class of 1882, attended the
postgraduate school at Annapolis
from 1888 to 1910, when he was as
signed to duty at the Bureau of
Ordnance, Navy Department. He
was ordered to sea duty in May of
l94l. He received the Navy Cross
last March 10.
1t. Comdr. Rintoul Thomas Whit
ney. who also received the Navy
Cross on March 10 for distinguished
service" during the air attack, en-
tered the service during the World
War as a national naval volunteer
The 53-year-old commander is q
former college and professional
football player. He was assigned
to the Philippine post in 1889 His
wife and two children live in Fairfax
County, Va.
Capt. Kenneth H.. Hoeffel OF
Oconto, Wis, commanded the Navy
personnel evacuated from Cavite and
Olongapo when those points fell.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Naval Academy in connection with
the Bureau of Navigation courses
He assumed command OF the Napa
last September.
Rear Admiral Francis w. Rock
we'll. who was evacuated from the
Philippines to Australia, gives his
usual residence at Annapolis. He
is a native of South Woodstock,
Conn, and was appointed to the
Naval Academy from that State in
1904. He was awarded the Navy
Cross for World War convoy duty
He was stationed during the later
part of 1918 at naval headquarters
in Brest, France.
From 1886 to 1899, Rear Admiral
Rockwell was assistant budget Of
flcer in the Navy Department He
assumed duties as commandant of
the 18th Naval District and Navy
Yard at Cavite on November II,
1941.
Comdr. Francis Joseph Bridget,
U. S. NJ, As, native OF Washing
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Questions frequently asked con-
cerning the sugar r-rationing registra-
ton to be held May At were an
swered today by the Office of Price
Administration:
@. Must all members of the family
apply for their variation books
individually?
A. No. Only two classes of people
may apply. They are: (a) Individ-
uals of any age who are not a part
OF any family unit. (b) Individuals
who are applying for an entire fam
lily unit. One adult member 18 years
OF age or over. or any married men,
ber Of the family unit. and one only
is permitted to apply for variation
books for each and every member
of the family unit.
Q. Can a person who Is not a
member OF family unit and who is
away from home on registration
days apply wherever he may be?
A. Yes. For instance, travelling
statesmen, not members of family
units, may apply wherever they hap
pen to be.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Philippines
Continued From First Page }

had to be evacuated, however, they
were formed into a fighting unit
The Marines. who included the 4th
Regiment, transferred from Shang-
hal to Manila before the war start
ed, were commanded by Col. Sam
uel L. Howard, a native of Washing
ton. The naval contingent was
under Capt. Kenneth NJ. Hoeffel
During January and February
the Navy said, "the naval and Ma
rine forces functioned as part of
the beach defenses of Mariveles
and Corregidor, manning guns and
operating in cooperation with the
Army. In the third week of Feb
ruary the naval battalion was shift
ed from Mariveles to man the beach
defenses of Fort Hughes (another
island fort at the entrance to Ma
Mia Bay.
up to this time the naval bat
talon had been assigned the de-
fense of sector of the Bataan
front. The month of March found
the 4th Marines and the naval bat
talon an integral part of the har-
Dor defenses and they continued to
fight at the side of Army units until
Gen. Wainwrights order to move to
Corregidor."
The Navy's statement also re-
viewed the exploits of the motor
torpedoboats which harassed en-
emy shipping about Japan and car
ried Gen. Douglas Macarthur, his
staff and family over the first stage
of their journey to Australia. In
addition it mentioned numerous Of
f1cers and men for outstanding
heroiSm.
The Canopus, one of three ships
destroyed to keep them from enemy
hands, was of 5,975 tons and was
commanded by Comdr. E. L. Sackett
whose residence is Washington. The
Bittern was commanded by 1t
Comdr. T. G. Warfield of Nebraska
and the Napa by 1t. N. M. Dial
1852 Kalorama road, Washington.
The mine sweeper Bittern, $40
tons, was launched in 1919 in Mobile
Ala. The 845-ton ocean-going tug
Napa was commissioned in 1919.
The 500-foot floating drydock
Dewey, also destroyed, was the vet
eran of one of the longest trips ever
made by Navy unit. She was built
by the Maryland Steel Co. at Spar
rows Point, Md, in 1905, and later
towed 1909 miles to Olongapo. A
special squadron was assigned tc
tow the drydock from Chesapeake
Bay to the Philippines.
| HI: route was via the Canary
Islands, Gibraltar, Malta, the Suez
Canal and Singapore. In the re-
port of the Secretary of the Navy
for that year, the towing job, done
by four ships, was termed "the most
difficult and trying feat Of seaman
ship ever attempted"
Blows Dealt to Japs.
review of the official reports or
the Philippine struggle shows con.
tinuing toll in japanese planes, ships
supplies and men. The main re-
suits were that the great Japanese
force which otherwise might have
tried to invade Australia was helo
On Luzon, and that the invaders have
been denied the use of the Manila
Harbor.
The defenders reported destruc.
ton of nearly 200 enemy planes, 6
high percentage of them heav.
bombers. American forces sank s
battleship and at least six othel
large ships, severely damaged a
least five other vessels, destroyed
large concentrations of Japanes,
supplies in sudden vicious raids, ane
killed and wounded enormous mum
bers of the invading troops.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Four EquoIities Listed
By Mrs. Roosevelt
p the Associated Press.

p, the Associated Press.
HAMPTON. Va. April 11.-Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt asserted last
night that for a democracy to be
real four things are necessary:
Equality of all persons before the
law, equal opportunity at education,
equal employment opportunity and
equal chance to participate in gov
ernment.
II any one is barred from these
four equalities, Mrs. Roosevelt said
Evening star., 1942-04-11

in 8 talk before the student body
Of Hampton Institute, the obLga.
ton to democracy cannot be full
filled.
Mrs Roosevelt presented to Isiah
Grant of Hopewell, Va, the National
Youth Administration award offered
to "the youth most valuable to war
production" on the Hampton In
stitute N. Y. A. defense project.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Mrs. Grote Hutcheson
To Be Buried in ArIinotor

Burial services for Mrs. Rosalie
st. George Hutcheson, wife of Maj.
Gen. Grote Hutcheson, U. s. A.,
retired. were to be held at pm.
today in Arlington National Gene
terry. Mrs. Hutcheson died February
20 in California.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Agnes La
Fitte.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Refugees Defy Sharks
To Reach Corregidor
After bataan S Fall
Sleep Overcomes Nurses
And Soldiers Weary
From Months of Bottle

This cdbled dispatch is the first
to reach the Associated Press di-
rectly from the fortress OF Cor
reoidor since Bdtaan fell. Dean
Schedler. tDFlo ,Urote the story, is
an Okldhoman ,Dho has been in
the Philippines for sir years. He
escaped to Correoidor ,Dhen the
Japanese occupied Manila and
from there reached Bntadn.. He
has been the Associated Press
reporter ,Dith the Bdtdan Defend
ers since Clark Lee of the A. P.
made his tDdy to Melbourne.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
gayen Gulf where Gen. MacArthur's
main defenses were concentrated
Their main forces, including tanks,
was diverted by the 26th Filipino
Scout Cavalry. The Goth fought the
japanese stubbornly for five days,
gradually withdrawing to the south
and east.
Brilliant Delaying Action.
This brilliant delaying action gave
1t. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, then
second in command, time to draw his
army back from Lingayen Gulf to-
ward Bataan with nearly all its guns
and supplies.
What couldn't be carried was de-
stroyed. On Christmas morning
100000 gallons of aviation gasoline
and all ground supplies at Clark
Field were set ablaze. Navy men set
fire to the undefended Cavite naval
station. Fort Wynn, guarding Subic
Bay, was destroyed, as well as the
Olangapo naval station.
Military installations around Ma
nila were dynamited and set afire.
Japanese planes, instead of attack
ing the American forces on the
roads. concentrated on undefended
Manila.
On December %, they made the
first heavy raid on Corregidor.
BY 3 am. New Year morning the
movement to Bataan was completed.
The last blacked-out truck convoy
from Manila, in bright moonlight,
crossed the bridge south OF San
Fernando on the road to Thermos
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Macarthur Honored

NEW YORK, April II [P).-By
unanimous action of the City Coun-
Gil, East River drive, broad express
boulevard, henceforth will be known
as Macarthur drive in honor of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Heads w. & L. Student Body

LEXINGTON, Va, April II (P.-
Lee Kenna, senior law student from
Charleston, w. Va, was elected
president of the Washington and
Lee student body yesterday. He was
opposed by John Goode, San An.
tonic. Tex, junior.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Don't spend your money building
an AFRAID shelter. Buy Defense
bonds and stamps and keep the
bombers away.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

Keep the paper on your walls. But
call a collector and have him haul
away the rest of the paper in your
house. The Government wants it.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

CLEVELAND. - ESCAPED -
Miss Olga Benderoff, former
assistant director of the nurs-
ing service at University Hos
pitals in Cleveland, was second
in command of the United
States Army Nursing Corps
which escaped from Corregi-
dor to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur'S headquarters in Aus
tralia. "A. P. Wirephoto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Death Driver
Gets 2-15 Years

A sentence OF 2 to Is years In
Jackson Prison was meted out to-
day by Judge Thomas F. Maher
to Joseph Lee. 81. of ALA Cass
avenue, who was found guilty of
involuntary manslaughter in the
death of Samuel Schlabach, so, of
1911 Wakendon avenue in a col
lision at Grand River and Tele-
graph roads last July
A six months TO 15-year term
was given Anthony J. Rivard Jr.,
"a, of 5000 East McNichols road
for the same offense growing out
of the death of Joseph Wachowiz,
65, Of 2716 Smith avenue, Ham
tramck in collision.
A third motoriSt, Fred d. Boone,
"a. former DSR bus driver of 1852
Moore place, was sentenced to so
days in Jail, and placed on proba-
ton for two years following his
conviction of negligent homicide.
Boone was accused of fatally in
juring Joseph A. Whaling, So
when the DSR bus he was driving
crashed into Boone's car at North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on discom-
fort after meals. stomach upset, bloatlng,
dizzy spells. gas, coated tongue, and bad
breath, your stomach is probably crying
the blues because your bowels don't
move II calls for Laxatlve-Senna 10 pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels, COM
bined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect ease
TO your stomach in taking. For years.
many Doctors have gwen pepsin preps-
rations in their prescriptions TO make
medicine more agreeable TO a touchy
stomach. So be sure your laxative con-
talns Syrup PepSn, Insist on DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsin. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles in your intestines 10 bring well
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup PepsIn makes this Taxa
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach. Even finicky children love the
taste OF this pleasant family laxative.
/ axe DR.. Caldwell Laxative SIENNA COM
bined with Syrup PepsIn. as directed on
label or as your doctor advises. and feel
world better Get genuine DR.. Caldwelrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Passover Food
To Be Provided
For Prisoners

Special Passover food will be
supplied inmates of the states
prisons for the first time in the
history of Michigan. it was an
'nounced today by Rabbi Joshua S.
Sperka of Congregation B'nai
David. first official rabbi of state
prisons.
Religious services have also been
scheduled for the eight days of the
Passover. beginning the evening of
April !. Because 1t is against the
rules TO have prison services at
night, the Seder. held tradition
ally at the opening of Passover,
will be postponed 10 the after
noon of Sunday, April 5.
Rabbi Sperka and Cantor Singer
OF Congregation B'nai David will
officiate.
A committee has been named to
supply all food for Passover needs
of the prison. On ii are Hyman
Altman. chairman; David Gold
berg, Henry Lapidus, Isaac Rosen-
thai. Max SilverTnan, State Sena-
tor Charles S. Blondy and Philip
LongWald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
.Donne||y Named
To Aid Auditors

Al the request of County Audi
tors Ray Hafeli and James D.
Fuel. Prosecutor William T.
Bowling today appointed William
NJ. Donnelly as a special assistant
prosecutor 10 assist the auditors
in a survey OF the county hos
pltalization program.
The auditors said that facilities
for the treatment of the mentally
M are inadequate and that be-
cause Of the war il was doubtful
that now hospitals could be built.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

The sailing of the. good ship
Sanona was postponed TO-DAY be-
cause Joseph Patrick Ga~m1Cz. -.
a crew mcnbcJ 'o-r- tac CRY
land little too wet
Carmody was dispatched by The
SAnona'S chief engineer 10 ma
r>So new Sean1en The engineer SuS-
pected were having q hna. fnC pa
bars along the waterfront
"WhereNer I went ! Was inst
too late" CaTmoCN explained to-
day 10 Recorder Judge Thomas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Wet Land Voyage
Sailor Sent TO Hunt Drunken Sesmen So Ship
Gould Sail, Explores Too Many Bars

NJ. Co'tcr. "they had Just left.
Well. | would have couple
drinks with friends and start
ont again. never caught up
with them. went through
$50 bill and ! spent my last
nickle 10 call the engineer. |
told him 90 GO find the Seamen
himself because 1 WAS In Jail for
heinc drunk"
Judge Cottcr dismissed thr
-harcr and ordered Carmody bach
10 ISIS ship and 10 tho engineer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Court Rebukes
Ferguson Jury;
FreesDr. Raiford

The Ferguson grand jury has re-
ceived another slap from Record
er's Court. today, as Judge w.
Mckay Skillmsn declined 10 hold
Or. Frank p Raiford 10 trial for
alleged perjury on the inquiry's
evidence.
This court Is not Charlie
Mccarthy" Judge Skillman told
Assistant Prosecutor Joseph W,
LouiSell. Just because the grand
jury has made a charge doesn't
give II legal standing here.
Yeu'ii- have to produce sddi-
tional testimony II you want me
to act"
The court then adjourned the
continued examination of Raiford
for one week.
Skillmans ruling Is similar 10
earlier action by Judge John V.
Brennan when he twice adjourned
the examination of Ray Schneider.
deposed auditor, demanding more
evidence.
Raiford. 81. operator OF private
hospital is accused through his
denial that he paid money TO
county medical aide.
Hugh :. johnson. Americas
Fighting Thinker writes daily
for The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25
Fatal PuffS
Nervous Smoker Gives Self
Away as SmueeIer

A nervous smoker who lit a
second cigaret while one burned
bC tween his fingers was among JIG
Windsorites facing charges today
for endeavorinG TO smugGl
American money across the
border.
Intrigued by the incident (,
Canadian custom guards con-
fscated both cigaretS. found 81 in
bills tightly rolled inside Of one.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

"YOur Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. u one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

Hugh :. Johnson, "America's
Fighting Thinker" writes daily
for The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Ths other woman" II:o1
a. m, 2:27. 5:tS, sos y. m; Tales Of
Manhattan l2:23, 3:l3. T:o4. lo:7%
p. m.
BRoADwAY-CAPrroL-"Tns Male AMI
NAL" IL 100 q. m. 2:<3. e:37. 10 al y. m.
"Maisie Gets Her Man." i:is. $40, s:oi
p. m.
CINDEREILA-"The Male Animal. %
2:20, $50, e:1b p. IN; 'Maisie Gets Her
Man" 1880. 1855, 7:7s. 1855 p. m.
CINEMA-"Lure Of the Islands" II.
a M..n $50 at as i 49, SIS $40 pot T. 8.
e:oo p. m.
FrsHER-"rhe Male Animal" f;is
5:5i, $3.50 p. m: "Msisie Gets Her Man."
II 80. ass, 1871. HOO y. m.
FOx-"Talk of the Town" 1877. 3;52.
7:l7. 1912 y. m; Sherlock Holmes and
the Voice OF Terror" 1I:1e q. m, TAO,
sos. $3.50 y. m.
MADisoN-"wske Island" 1887. 4:Ol.
a. m. ass. s:o5, s:2s p. m.
Minor" 12:4s. 4:O2. 7ls. 1914 ,. m.
Fly by Night" II 80 a. m, 2:4s, 500
PALMS STATE - yankee Doodl,
Dandy" lI;4O a. m. 2;25. $40. 1888
PADADIsE-"Bsby Face Morgan, ST
$40. e:5s, s:o4, 400 .. m; Earl Hines
2:3s. 5:le, 1:5t. 1913 p m.
RIvIERA-"Tne Male Animal" 1880
4:0e. 7:42 y. m; 17:is q. m. "Aaisis
Gets Her Man" 2:35, s:1i. ea7 p. m.
RkO-UPTOWN-"Mais Gets Her Man.
1880, 4:+5, sos, 1i:25 p. m. The Nal,
Animal" $500. s:2s. s:t5 p. ~.
R0fAI--"fhe- Mate Animal. 500
i1:20 D. m; "Maisie Gets Her Man, q
6:34, s:d p. m.
TELENEws-Nsws. short subjects. s;ot
q. m. 70 400 p m:
UNITED ARTISTS - "somewhere II
Find You" IL rs. 4:00. 7:20. 1888 D. m.
Born 20 Sing" HOS a. m, 2:S0. $50
10 ID. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now

We liked the invocation by
the Rev. Francis b. Creamer al
the War Chests opening lunch
con yesterday, He said the usual
things that are said at invoca-
tionS, but finished with some
thing different;
"And praise the Lord" he in
toned. land pass the ammuni-
ton, and we'll all stay free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
LOuella Parsons
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP

HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 27.-I sup
pose its a matter of personal salts
| faction to Paul NUM- that Lester
Cowan chose him to bring the col
orful role of DR.. Sun-Yat-Sen to
the screen.
Paul, you see, never agreed with
the critics on The Good Earth.
He liked his Chinese characterize
tion--they didn't. But then he has
never agreed with the movie re-
viewers. When they praise him he
feels he is bad and vice versa.
Lester. who is making the biog-
raphy Of the man often called
"China's George Washington" has
been in conference with DR.. Wei
Tao Ming. Chinese ambassador 10
the United States, and he was as
Sured of every cooperation. Chi
nese stories are especially popular
now what with China's gallant
bravery so much in the news.
Homer Lea, the fabulous little
hunchback who became Sun-Yat-
Sens military adviser, figures
prominently in the movie.
DON'T TELL me the Made
leine Carroll Stirling Hayden
idyllic romance IL fading. News
comes that Madeleine and Stir
ling haven't been seeing eye to
eye for somo time and that there
have been many arguments.
Stirling wanted to give up his
career but Madeleine, who Is 30
popular with the fans and so
well loved. Is. our informant
says, getting restless and eager
to return to the screen. So don't
be surprised II you hear of her
return to Hollywood, to make a
picture.
GOOD CAMERAMEN often
turn plain girls into glamour beau
ties. but Rudy Mate is the first 1
know TO make a Coincidence out Of
a singer. Honestly, Rudy made
such a spirited test of Kitty Car
Isle that Paramount decided to
cast her in a high comedy role
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Hepburn
Play Real
Triumph
BY CHARLES GENTRY

? WHO SAID Inc Pnffdueipnla
Story" wouldn't bear repeating
or rather the success of it,
! Skeptics who said the combins-
ton OF playwright Philip Barry
and actress Katharine Hepburn
wouldn't work a second time can
imince their words. toast and eat
them, for their latest production.
Without Love" which opened at
the Cass Theater last night is a
complete triumph.
Even If comparisons don't smell
like Chanel No. 5. one can hardly
avoid drawing parallel lines be-
tween philadelphia Story" and
without Love" because OF the
personalities involved.
Without Love" has everything
it's successful predecessor had, and
great deal more, so that you
can't call il 1.-The Washington
Story"
In the first place, it's much
more adult play. II is nature
entertainment. ripe with humor
and full of the flavor of honest
emotion.
Perhaps in the final analysis it
is drawing room comedy, but this
drawing room is filled with intelli-
gent, enlightened human beings
who have something to say, rather
than with cocktail drinking come
dams spouting drivel.
TOPICAL AND TIMELY
1t is topical and timely; topical
in the sense that II discusses
world-at-war affairs and timely in
the sense that it's time the the.
alter gave US something as worth
while as this.
The scene is laid in Washington
in the home of the daughter of a
senator from New England. The
senator being dead-so many of
them are--and her husband having
been killed on q hunt, the daugh-
ter, Miss Hepburn. lives alone
and seemingly likes il.
ROMANTIC, REFUGEE
She believes that there was only
meant to be one love in her life, j
so she has made herself a roman
tic exile.
Sheer accident arranges a meet
ing between Hepburn and an
American who has been in the
diplomatic service in Poland. HeI
escapes in 1910 and comes homel
to warn America that all hell has
broken loose and, of course, is de-
feated to face the isolationists and
the bigwigs who are ignoring all
the danger signals.
The girl believes in him and
because she wants to share in
some OF the excitement asks him
to marry her. just so she can
60 along for the ride-'WithoutI
Love"-a sort Of bride in fame,
only.
You don't have to be a Quiz Kid
to know that sometime during the
second act she's actually going to
fall for him, but her sense of
pride and honor for the bargain
won't let her admit it, except to
herself.
He, too, having been on the
rebound from a disastrous affair,
is weakening, but he won't break
down. until various circumstances
and a couple of separations finally
bring them to face the facts Of
life together.
THEY BREAK DOWN
During the course of the two
years it takes them TO find out
that sex is here to stay, however,
the combination has proven enor-
mously successful from a diplo-
matte standpoint. His efforts to
placate the English and the Irish
through American intervention
are greatly aided by the girls