davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-17

duct his own defense that he was
entitled to q mental test.
I'VE are embarkin2 on long
trial" Mr.. Laughlin added, "and the
Defendant Smsthe should know ex-
actly what is going on and have his
mental processes determined.
The court told the attorney tc
reduce the motion to statutory form
and submit it today and it would be
given consideration.
The sharp-tonged exchanges were
not confined to defense counsel
against court and prosecution. Two
defense attorneys got into bitter
argument.
Ben Lindas, who represents
George Sylvester Viereck, convicted
in another case of violating the
Foreign Agents Act, objected to
this continual harping on the fact
that some of the defendants are
German nationals or of German
extraction"
st. George Objects.
Maximilian st. George. counsel
for Joseph e. McWilliams, took ex-
ception to statement that I'VE
are all one"
Il didn't say We are all one" Mr..
Lindas retorted angrily. "I repre-
sent one client. I don't know what
you are"
Justice Eicher rejected various de-
tense motions, pointing out that
they already had been argued at
length earlier in the trial and
denied.
E. Hilton jackson, attorney for
Gerald B. Winrod, contended there
were too many defendants, their in
terests were too divergent and the
trial was too unwieldy for Justice To
be obtained. The "hysteria and dis
order" Of the proceeding, he de-
clared. would result inevitably in q
mistrial.
When Mr.. Jackson made a refer
ence to the attitude of the court,
Justice Echer replied quietly that
there was mot any lawyer worth his
~~~S N~sS AAoA law NOAISU61IlylY SCllOOle(Y
himself throughout his career to dis
associate himself from personalities"
and weigh evidence impartially.
Judge Cites His Experience.
The judge added:
Il have been at the bar since 1905
all but eight Of those years in active
practice of law. tt would he a cod
commentary on my experience II ]
am unable to disassociate myself
from personalities in the perform
ance Of my duties as presiding Judge
of this trial The constant attacks
on my state of mind are not well
founded
The defendant, Ernest r, Elm
hurst, was allowed to discharge his
chief counsel. Ira Chase Koehne
and retain M. Edward Buckley as
sole attorney. Elmhurst filed suit in
Evening star., 1944-05-17

Gray and Mrs. Gray. His father later
was the. first Episcopal bishop Of
Southern Florida.
He was q graduate Of the Univerl
sity Of the South, Sewanee, Tenn,
and General Theological Seminary,
New York. (
Survivors are his widow, the former
Virginia Neil Morgan Of Nashville,
Tenn; three sons and a daughter.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

an hour among other things. Mr..
Avery has declared the company
would oppose any provisions for .
closed shop Or maintenance Of union
membership.
Tho firms Chicago facilities were
placed under 4 Federal manager
April 16 sitter the company refused
to comply with . War Labor Board
order TO extend an expired contract
with the u11ion--a contract which
included maintenance OF union
membership. The Government re-
hnQuished control May 3.
Evening star., 1944-05-17

hkACELkT, white gold and platinum, 3
diamonds; NV. section; sentimental value
Reward Call RE. 7400. Ext. 1913. 49,
BRIEFCASE, full Of manuscript music: in
taxi, vicinity Union Station, May 8. S100
REWARD. Mercia Marquez, Hobart 9513.
BROOCH, antique gold, with hair setting;
lost vic; 34th and Porter SITS. NV. Re-
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Bishop Campbell Gray
Dies Of Heart AiIment
ri. A......r

BY the Associated Press.
MISHAWAKA, Ind. May IT,
The Right Rev. Campbell Gray, D.
D., s. T. D.. bishop of the Northern
Indiana Diocese Of the Episcopal
Church, died in st. Joseph's Hospital
here yesterday Of heart ailment.
Bishop Gray, who was IS, was seri-
ousiy III with pneumonia last De-
cember.
A native Of, Bolivar. Tenn, he was
the son OF the Rev. william Crane
Evening star., 1944-05-17
LOST.

a6enlMGToN satosaav DoG sray lost yicInty
BOSTON BULL TEKRIER,I narns s'winEie !:
harness Rsxard ReA FR Ssh nSsfti0n
BRACELET. gold chain; initials, "R. IT,:
reward. TR. 9a36 until pm
silver inches vide lost
Rs RsSard.s 1ssa' vs.. sx1s. xy1la,ni's Uptown 1nea'er
BRACELET, white gold and platinum, 3
Gs EE ssstea ao6 Enf ans
BRIEFCAsE, fun Of manuscript music: in
REWARD. Mercia Marquez. Hobart 9513
BROOCH, antique gold, with hair setting
ward. Cali EN-. 0475.
EYEGLASSES, lisht plastic frame, Ed.
monds case; vic nth and Decatur NV;
lost on Beecher ST. and Huidekoper pl. NV
HONOR PIN, gold, lost May 18th, between
e 81: ne. and Hyattsyille, Md. Ii. 1898.
H0RSE-Will persons having any informa-
tion of stray bay horse, in the Minor
Hill-East Falls Church (Va.) area. satur-
day. May Il. call OK. 1911 evenings?
BENTEICATION, BRACELET, gold, vic.
Magnone. Reward AD, s7s7. 80 =
KODAK, Eastman: lost Sunday. in Rock
ssssrd essss p'TF fR ez as4s swings in Fairgrounds
LINK BRACELET, silver and lapis; senti-
mental value. Reward. Cali DU. 1901,
mrs: sutton. Is.
MANDOLIN, lost Sunday afternoon between
reward. Cali MI. $3.50. ''>' ' '''
PIN, diamond and pearl platinum; lost be-
tween Garfinekeps FIN pss and the Willard Hotel
PIN. 2-tone gold, round; containing flower
spray. Shepherd 0S61
PURSE, black leather. gold initials &C. F.
10. lSst IN taBicso 5aa & en- route Union Sta to
RING, diamond. dinner; rectangular shape
With large stones; lost Sun. eve; reward
TOY TERRIER and beagle hound black
ciipped tall: strayed from 1924 44th pl
VANITY CASE, Ia the washington Hotel
ladies eHss room sSnaay' initiated IF. S. E."
Westaxsr WaET. syieinitg Sears in Arlington o.
merous papers and cards, valuable only to
tents. z. B. Conrell
WALLET.Vicinity Wilson lane Bethesda
sunday Sa1,sa afternoon light tan cowhide booE
Iation book, 1s coupons. unindorsed; New
YORK. Mass. MARYLAND driving licenses
craft cards: Reward. WI. a44I. 18.
WALLET, mans black, containing Navy
and and ether yaluables; vic: Hot shoppe, Ross.
iyn, Va. or Lee blvd. and Glebe road. High.
land Hall Reward. It. j. D. Utterback
WALLET, Drown leather. mans VIC. $500
olock l4th st: NV: with valuable papers
money and A. gas ration book issued tc
Henry w Blumenberg jr 1901 No, Tros
st. ArL; Va, Reward. CHI. 1910 after 4
WALLET, brown, initials "a. W. oyel
Sl0o cash, gasoline "A" and ''B" coupons;
reward. GE. 4379. 653 Kenyon st. NV
WALLET, mans. black, containing identi.
ncatioh papers, small sum of money and
gas ration books. issued to John C. Strusch,
lost VIC. Interior Bldg. Reward Gail
WATCH, lapel, white gold marcasite; los
Monday night. bet. Rittenhouse and Tewks.
bury place on Ga. ave. GE 1862.
WEST WATCH, ladys. diamond and
Liberal reward. NO. 2444.
WRIST WATCH, Alpha; lost in Riverdale
Cali June Holmes, Room IO2, Leland Me.
mortal Hospital Riyerdale, Md. UN, 1900
WEST WATCH, diamond, Swiss make
black band; lost vic. Wis ave betweer
Van Ness and Mass: reward. EN- 9I77
Evening star., 1944-05-17
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"A" AND &C" GAS COUPONS. D. c. e732I.
issued to Robert Z. Goodman, Gag i4th
ST. ne. Iss
"a" GAS RATION COUPONS, issued to
George FurzeI 1902 Leland st, CHEVY
Chase, Md. OIL. $685.
"a" GAS RATION BOOK. issued to MARY
B. Cronin, 1891 Oliver st, Chevy Chase.
Nd. Zone ID. Oliver 1891.
GAS RATION BOOK &C" issued to l.
Arlington, Va. CHI 1886, ''''
GAS RATION BOOK IA" issued to Harvey
= ouimby' 325 Naslee rd. Hillandale, Nd
GAS BOOK "A," issued 70 Alvin Taibert,
us 9th St Sc, Wash, D. c.
GAS COUPIN "a" issued to Lydia
McCann. 10 Aspen ST. Oh. ch. Nd. WI.
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued to b. Kirsch-
snbaum, s209 saybrook ave, Silver
RATION BOOK NO. 8, issued to Preston
!: Wire, sss2Sss ss2s Bradley blvd Bethesda.
WAR RATION BOOKS NOS. 3 AND 4, is
sued to Mollie f., Stewart K, Henry A.
and Adele Reeves OF 4-G Southway, Green
WAR RATION BOOKS, Nos ~ and "a"
issued to Glenn and Eileen Stamm and
John MCGOWAN of 1908 10th St NV.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28

IN 1912 about 46.3 per cent of
Italy's working population was en-
gagged in agriculture. and fishing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28

Tuesday afternoon from Big Sandy
where the Cummings went Friday
to spend Christmas at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. wayne Dixon. Mrs. An
derson had made an extended visit
with the DiXons and the baby was
born at Great Falls while she was
there.
Serg. Casper Hotter arrived Sun
day from Fort Benning, Ga. to
spend a furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hotter. His
sister, Miss Elsie Hotter. arrived
Thursday from Moorhead, MINI,
where she is a student at Concordia
college. They both expect to leave
next Wednesday.
Holiday visitors at the home of
Judge and Mrs. John Hurry are
their daughter, Mary 10 Hurry. who
attends the State college at Boze-
man, and their son-in-law, Gordon
T. White, of Edmonton, Alta. Mrs.
White is staying with the Hurlys
while he is employed by the gov
eminent in Edmonton.
Miss Beverly Knorr and Miss
Clarice Rusher arrived Sunday from
Bozeman where they took a pre-
nursing course for cadet nurses, and
will leave Monday for Great Falls to
begin their nurses training at the
Montana Deaconess hospital. Miss
Knorr is visiting her mother, Mrs.
V. H. MuSelman, and Miss RuSher
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rusher.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Albert Dunn of Frazer entered
Thursday for medical care.
! Ray McEwen Of Opheim was a
medical patient from Thursday tc
Tuesday.
Ralph Burger of Nashua has been
a medical patient since Thursday.
Mrs. Harry E. Eastman of Nashua
entered Thursday for medical treat
ment.
Conrad Slagoski of Nashua has
been a medical patient since Friday.
Philip Sinclair of Glasgow y
tered Friday for major surgery.
Joseph T. Reynolds of Saco n
tered Friday for medical treatment.
A j. SOLVE, superintendent Of
schools at Saco, had a tonSlI opera
ton Saturday.
Richard Flom, 7-month-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Flom of Nashua,
was received Saturday for medical
care.
Arnold Sonsteng of Lustre COM
munity has been a medical patient
since Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Thurman of Opheim
left Wednesday after three days
medical a r
Robert Keagy, IL, Sol of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Keagy OF Fort Peck, had
a tonSil operation Tuesday.
Adrianna Bliven. 8, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bliven OF
Glasgow, had a tonsil operation
Tuesday.
Miss Irene st. John of Opheim had
a tonsil operation Tuesday.
Mrs. Allen Ralston of Glasgow
entered Tuesday for medical care.
Larry Watterud, 5-months-old son
of Lester Watterud of Opheim. was
taken to the hospital Tuesday for
medical care.
Dan Stack Of Frazer entered the
hospital Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
Richard Peterson, 5-month-old son
of Gilbert Peterson of Fort Peck.
has received medical care since
Tuesday.
Mrs. Burr T. Barnes of Nashua
entered Tuesday for major surgery.
Rudolph Lang of Glasgow entered
wednesday for medical treatment.
Walter Witherbee Of Nashua n
tered Wednesday as a medical
patient.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Additional
HINSDALE

Mrs. Henry Ottoson arrived Fri
day from Seattle to spend a month
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. T.
L. Cockrell.
Mrs. Robert Gaspar arrived Fri
day from Seattle to visit at the
Frank Gaspar home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Bryce Wallis and
daughter. Linda sue. have been
spending the holidays at Glasgow
with Mr.. Wallis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Wallis.
Mrs. George Dignan and son,
Jackie, of Glasgow visited at the
Lewis Rutter home Christmas day.
Mrs. Mary Carlson arrived Christ
mas morning from Minneapolis to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hill
man. Jr.
William Court, who is attending
aircraft school at the Great Falls
airbase. arrived last week to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and MIS-. Nick Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Tuttle and
Mrs. Theresa TutCle spent Christ
mas Day at the A. r. Tuttle home
in Fort Peck, returning to Hinsdale
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Langemo are in
Brockway and Terry to spend the
holidays.
Miss Myrtle Westby is spending
the holidays in Opneim.
Miss Margaret Robinson left last
week to spend the holidays in
Chester.
Mrs. Anna Chester left Wednesday
to spend a week visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clarence Isaacson,
at Grenora, N. ID.
Mrs. Peter GaaSch and children
spent the Christmas week end
visiting Mrs. Gaascn'S sister, Mrs.
Harry Bell, at Glasgow.
Eu Gaspar arrived Friday from
Seattle for a holiday visit with his
parents, MI. ana Mrs. Frank
Iaspar. He recently entered service
as a coastguardsman.
DR.. T. l.. CockIeIl left Wednesday
morning for Chicago, where he was
called Dy the illness OF his sister.
His son, Pharmacist Mate Second
Class Alan Cockrell, accompanied
him as far as Chicago and went on
to his station at the BainDridge,
naval hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
G.. Joe Mailing
Pest War Plans

Seven percent of the men now in
the army have definite plans for
operating a business and five per
cent plan on farms. according to a
survey conducted among troops in
the United States and overseas by
the Information and Education Di-
vision, Army services Forces. For the
most part they are interested prim-
arily in relative small enterprises,
with half of these having definite
plans saying that they will invest
$4,000 or less
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Richey Men Build
Fishing Lodge on
Peck Lake Shores

RICHEY.--A group Of some Of
the more active members of the
Richey Rod. and Gun club got busy
last week and loaded a small build
ing IN a trick and took it over to
Fort Peck lake Sunday, where it will
he used as a fishing lodge.
They plan to go back there this
week end. weather permitting, and
set the building on a foundation and
do 2 little repair work on it so that
it will be in condition to be used at
any time during the winter that
they want to spend the week end
fishing.
Plans are being made now 20 en-
large the building in The spring and
to possibly build a small beat house
if the necessary land can be ac-
quired from the government.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
OhcisI ". S. Army Photo

time ago by the illness of her
mother, who is now improving, fol-
lowing a surgical operation. They
flew from Los Angeles to Great
Falls where they spent Christmas
day with their sons, Flight Officer
Darwin Markle of Gore field and
Flight Officer Orville Markle, who
came from Brownsville. Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Speed Regulation
On Highway Will
Get Enforcement

Regulations affecting auto and
truck lights, brakes and speed Of
driving are to be strictly enforced
hereafter, according to instructions
received by Highway Patrolman
william Wolden from state head
quarters.
1t was pointed out that the 35-
mile-an-hour speed limit will be
given particular attention by patrol
men.
Arrests for those exceeding the
limit will be made without further
warning, it was added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Glasgow BreuitieS

Mrs. E. E. Dellabagh Of Fort Peck
was shopping in Glasgow Wednes-
day.
Miss Florence Kenney spent the
Christmas week end visiting in
Havre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28

Miss Jean Bennett Of Kalispell
wss a week end guest of Mrs. will
liam Mckee.
Miss Lillian Jensen arrived Fri
day from Spokane to spend a
ton visiting her parents, Mr.. and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
ADVANCED TO CHIEF

NASHUA.-.Mrs. Lee Warren re-
ceived a letter from her husband,
who is in the Pacific, that he has
been advanced to the rank of chief
petty officer in the Seabees.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
INDICTED INTO ARMY

Walter Fast, former Glasgow resi-
dent, was recently indicted into the
army at Fort Douglas, Utah.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
MARKLES RETURN

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Markle arrived
Tuesday from Long Beach, Calf,
where Mrs. Markle was called som
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-12-28
Marquis No Longer
Favorite in Wheat

Marquis wheat was taken off the
standard list this year and farmers
have started to abandon that var
iety." says County Agent James K.
in his annual report.
Fifty percent of the Marquis grow
ers have switched TO Thatcher.
South bench farmers are still grow
ing Marquis because. in their opin-
ion. it seems to be a higher yielding
wheat for their soil and commun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
Wilkes Advice To Colored Voters

That colorcd AmeieanS should haze a better nance
for Justice spacI Republican administration than under
q Democrats, oae Wendell Willkc mis- last sa'-
liz statement before he died hose ot either race now
arguing whether ne amented world leader would
haze voted far Dewey or the New Deal Communicating
cher o4 November :. need no further.
The hehtng friend 81 the under-dog in ap ariclc
ulltb appeared HI Coler'> magazine While the great
commer, h- death he'd. went on further q ms
scatnp eica anANSs o the political SITUATION as y re-
laes tp eoortd Americans. The Democrats have given
thsse s. m,'qi AHefs~i~ efsi p@1 1g,' q
inc and eeaet failure eaiht Demoeat'e party Was neth-
Democrats Sed The wos' sde q theif split 1pprescn-
taton NneiIor made te,nopize the liberal south
ernes- a'd ~ leadership y the Increasingly large
voters uho Noild have come 20 the support
az Gegtnt ra.sl ltalh The Republican platform.
Nilkt Mlete pl ~ e4st tteoElzed tour outstanding
rhese ielfe W4ihe a~c.issed a. lneqad industrial
oppora po tNes HNchnc and the brutal niStreat
nlet 81 goeleo th b i, lighting forces oi me nation
during l- world N,sr
lheN. Mith TIA Nltlht strong and tiuc rs
Iioi WHIT Q!o,e eme hi,,annar4p a. these evils with
this ra saelalh. >as iie paul.
"Be' tte rdispt aAa eies'iet, s'lored men
and ne ile today n, na.' ltt' aed Tonis Is the
oil, f0naten 'r4, tleed h aned forces "a heir eoun-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
White Scholar Looks AT Negro World
BY EMMETT PHILLIPS
(FOR AMP

ern Negroes and II the newly born southern whites
don't urove TO be any better than their grandatie's
then Americas despair. instead OF It's hope. for TIC
future lies in the South. However. II these newly
born southern whites eventually throw on ne eVls
~ decadent Professionalism and really tho iigh
revealed by Jesus Christ who died for All men re-
eardless OF their skin color, then Americas hope
does lies In the South.
In southern Negroes are reproducing faster than
southern whites then eventually by force o, NUM-
hers n nothing else the South In particular and
America In general will have 10 practice equality Tor
everybody regardless OF color Americas tuture VII
certainly lie In the south ~ this comes pass be-
cause then America will improve morally and when
a nation IL right morally (which means that u r.
honest and practices what Il preaches) It's economic
political and social future IL assured.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
AMERICAS HOPE FOR THE FUTURE

This IS An n article You are no doubt aware ~.
INC fact thar Americas birth has been dropping
az an alarming raie over period OF years an0 that
i something isn't done about a. soon. America VIII
lose her place Ia Tho forefront Of the worlds rn-
lions hut chances are that you don't know what
section Of America Is producing one-half Of the en-
iife population of The country. Well. here II is
one fourth OF he population Of the United States
- In The south. but that onc-fourth ~ producing
one hair % the entire population 81 the country
According 10 The ri Rev. Fulton j Sheen of
Catholic university Americas hope ssT the futir~
hes IN me south because Of the fact thai II s the
only section o the country where the bir.n rate Il
suhlcient 70 guarantee population great enough 70
continue the American way OF life
Now here Is whore the ifs begin n southern
WINES are reproducing at faster rate than south
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04
|Diphtheriia :.
Up 100 Per Cent

Another death from dphiherh
during the week brings 20 Ten
the diphthcria deaths 80 tar ms
year compared with siN for ne
same period last year Detroit n'
almost n hundred percent ~
crease this year over last 10 Z"
plumber OF cases 81 dlphlneia
There arc 144 eases reported /"
far compared with ~ for ."
same period year ago accorains
to DR. Bruce II Douglas eolu'uF
.sioner OF health
Tho latest victim Of the disea"
VAS a threc-ycar-old boy VIM
died October IS. lie had never ~
ccived diphtheria protection ifear
mcnts. Another boy IN the ~u'
family Is now in the hospital w"
diphtheria.
Simple protective ire"'meu"
viii protect children against o'P'
iberia and parents should ny
that their children are pro'ee''D'
Every baby should be given dlpD.
iberia protection treatments NH'D
he Is between nine and eisn''s"
months old. Six months later ns
should have a Schlck test "
make sure that he IS pfo'e''~
Tho Schick test should pc -
peated at two year in'el' Joy.
throughout the child's school y.
and n at any time the test spor a
that he is no longer pro'ec's-
another treatment should DC -
en- at once. Dr. Douglas say.
Eevery child OF elemen's
school age or younger VINO ~ :.
not been protected should -.
taken 10 a physician TOT '"
treatments. .s,,
The treatments and scnieN "" =
are given by the physicians
their offices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-04

The returning veterans present
no small dilemma. They are pre-
scnting multitude OF problems.
They are problems that have.
for the most part developed
while they were In the service.
Very often, the in-seryice train
ing and service duties. especial
ly duties on foreign soil have
changed the outlook. attitudes
and desires OF veterans OF world
war II. II then becomes the COM
munity's responsibility to bring
all resources into focus for the
type OF assistance that they
need.
The job Of giving adequate in
formation and sound counsel 10
those boys 81 a. lob that demands
careful thought and careful hand
ling on the part OF those employ
ed 10 do so. Care should be ex-
erciscd in the selection OF per-
sonnet. II will take good training
common sense. experience pa
tience and fine personality for
those who counsel veterans No
one techniqne can III every case
Each case within Itself IS a diff
fcrcnt situation and may demand
battery OF techniques.
Veterans. on whole, want to
be treated as other civilians
They do not want any special
sympathy They do not want to
be pitied They do not want 10
BE- reminded az the horrors OF
war They simply want TO forget
the ualy thing This IS par,icu-
larly true OF the veteran who has
been wounded They are going TO
be sensitive over their condition
and the public should do every
thing 10 put them at ease They
want what all civilians want q
Job. a home. benefits guaranteed
by law. and chance 10 rcadjust
into the community social pattern.
We must LEI them do that and we
must help Thorn achieve that goal
Everyone should read "Joc Is
lone Now" bv John Hcrsev lhe
story OF DISCHARGED soldier
having fought overseas. finds That
he still has 20 fiehi 70 make his
way In civilian life This accoun,
appeared IN Liz maeazine sew
cral weeks ago Joe IN the story
had lost his arm in battle over
seas. lie was finally discharged
Il WAS only natural that he would
be- sensitive about The experiences