davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
CHAPTER THIRTY-SIX

Plum cleared a space on the table
and spread out the evening paper.
Yves put the fox on it, and opened a
Manila envelope. Sarah moved
close to scrutinize the glossy prints
of a mans hand--with teeth marks
on it.
1--WE didn't blow any up to life
size" Yves said. "No need. No fox.
did take an impression of the bite
Of the chefs pooch-but it wasn't
at all similar"
an get some calipers," Aggie
volunteered. He ran up the stairs.
The trooper looked at Sarah.
~What's he got-besides thisf It's
sticking out all over himl"
81 don't know"
Il hope it's something good!"
Yves walked to the cold hearth and
back. "I've run down leads on Bo-
garty till l hate the name. And
there's no trace of the gold. Either
Calder or Davis cleaned II out be-
fore they died, or else whoever took
it has planted it somewhere. But
not in a bank and not in a deposit
box, I'll guarantee"
Aggie returned with the calipers
and the paraffin top Of jelly glass.
He thrust the paraffin between the
jaws of the dead fox. pushed them
together, and set the impression
thus made beside the photograph,
"Crude," he said as he worked, "but
adequate. He bent over. "They
look identical. Wen take a half
dozen measurements and compare
their ratios"
They went to work on the meas
urements. Agile took them-frst
from the paraffin and then from the
photograph. Sarah wrote them
them down. Yves set them up as ra-
tios. After fifteen minutes he said,
"That ought to do" and calculated.
Cheeks" he soon reported. "I'd
buy the idea that this fox bit Calder
before he died-and after he walked
out Of this room. Proving that Cal
der saw Bogarty."
Proving nothing Of the sort"
Aggie answered. "Proving-mere-
ly-that Calder saw Bogarty's fox.
Or maybe - vice versa. only. We
have piled up a mountain Of infor-
nation and we have done only a
pint Of thinking"
"You haven't been watching me
lie awake nightsl" Yves said.
al mean--real thinking. Specu-
lation. Pushing out in the blue. For
example, have you ever thought
that Hank Bogarty may never have
reached Indian Stones?"
THAT'S impossible!"
Aggie grinned. as il? Prove i'll
We know that his car got as far as
Upper Lakeland went in It. We |
know that his fox got loose-aEd |
we now have the fox. We know his |
fox bit Calder-and since foxes
even reasonably tame ones-don't
just rush up and bite men, we can
assume this fox, at the time of the
biting, was on a leash, or in a car,
or something Of that sort. But does
that demonstrate Hank Bogarty
was on the other end Of the leash or
at the wheel of the car? Not posi-
lively. We know that Hank Bo- j
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
BY ROGER W. BABsoN

Babson Park. Mass. Afuy live
shall be passing up vast opportuni-
ties for national advancement IL we
now fail to capitalize our recent
lessons on how TO educate. | mean
the lessons which have been taught
to us by the new techniques Of
training men and women for war.
Schools VS.. military Training
1t is true that civilian education
is aimed at peaceful detectives.
As commonly practiced. the most
popular courses are the so-called
Outside activities, although most
OF them are UNCONVENTIONAL. !
refer to jitter-bugglng, Juke-boxing
and those graver pastimes which
may not be immoral. but surely are
a facsimile thereof. In~military
training, the purpose is How to
win and come back alive. Never
theless, the two educations (civili-
an and military can be alike in
attitude, even IL unlike in subject
matter.
The famed super-speed and ultra
efficiency of military training are
not to be explained by mere me-
chanical methods alone. STROBE
soopic or slow motion pictures
models in miniature, hish-pressure
coaching, pocket.size teXts,-these
modern boosters are worthy OF at
tention by every school committee.
The inner difference, however,
which puts Army and Navy train
ing long miles ahead Of our horse
drawn public schools-is the super
Tor build-up of educational attl-
tude.
Raising the Mental Age
In the schooling of the armed
forces. both trainers and trainees
are consciously dealing in life or
death. However immature in years,
the servicemen are quick to feel the
adult attitude of those who learn
their lessons under live ammuni-
ton. This "adult attitude, this
precocity OF maturity, is what
maeks military instruction click
and tick. Our public schools
should duplicate, in peacetime, this
wartime attitude to raise the ment-
al age.
when we extend the range OF
education to cover maturity, we
automatically increase the power
OF education and tap its unexplored
and ,undreamed possibilities. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Adult Education Necessary
to Future World Security

surest way TO raise the standard
OF living and true security is to
raise the average mental age" OF
the population. Hence, another
way TO raise this average mental
age is to encourage adult educa.
ton. This requires supplementing
our present public school system
with new adult educational sys-
tens.
School System Needs Reformation
Our school system in its juvenile
branches offers alluring possibili-
ties OF reformation. Speaking brut-
ally, but realistically, most OF to-
days schools-under the joint in
fluence OF hard-headed politicians.
softheaded sentimentalists and
emptyheaded parents-are a mess.
That the school certificates OF
graduates are additionally engross-
ed on the skin OF the sheep seems
grimly fitting when we look up
the /. Q. OF this self-regimented
ANIMAL
Yet, unfortunate is the fate OF
those OF us who seek TO reform the
schools. The prospective contro-
versy, resistance, obstruction and
reaction are shocking to behold.
The possibilities OF reform are al
Turing, but the path OF reform is
appalling. II may be better to
leave the schoolmen to stew in
their own juice for awhile longer
and turn attention to development
of adult education. But | will say
more about Adult Education next
week.
Importance Of Adult Education
In countless camps all over the
world, It has been demonstrated
that boys and girls become men
and women most promptly and
most surely when the mark OF an
educated man or woman is not n
diploma but dogtag. foresee
that my realism will shock the SEN
timentalists, but the statement
stands.
Yes, the double failure OF the
antiquated public school system
Is that II results in delayed ma
turity OF the virtues, while prompt
ing precocity In the voices. II 1t is
hopeless to re-organize the schools,
there is high hope TO organize
Education. 1t could. II might, II
may become Americas outstanding
contribution to world security.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Apple dS'cience TO
be Demonstrated at
College Conference

Saturday at Michigan State Nor
NAL College, there will be pro
gran entitled Natural Sciences
Applied. 1t is a conference devot-
ed to the practical application OF
natural sciences. The program
will be held in room l03 OF the
Science Building. The presiding
officer will be C. NJ. Loesell. La
verne l.. Curry. alumnus who was
graduated in 1898, will act as chair
man for the morning session. Dr..
Herman King will show slides on
Insects Attacking Our Fruit
Tree, Vegetables, Shrubs, Flowers
and Shade Trees"
The afternoon session, which be-
gins at 1880 p. m, will consist or
student demonstration OF practical
or applied natural sciences. An
other alumnus of 1885, Floyd Beng
hauser, will act as chairman for
the afternoon session. The pro-
gram is as follows: war jobs for
Michigan Minerals" will be pre-
sented by members of DR.. Martha
Curtis 100 elementary science
class: handspring the Home
Grounds" will be presented by
Miss Martha S. Bests' class: "a
Program for Studying Bird Nest
ing in Michigan" by Dr. Myron 7.
Surgeons Glass: Basic Principles
Of Heredity" by DR.. Jennings Hick-
mans class.
Those participating will be Amy
Hillerbrand, Marjorie Ann Burke,
Pauline Pringnitz, Marion Braun,
Audrey J. Thomson. Mildred Gin
CELL. Marjorie Roehm, Jacc1uelynn
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Corpses at Indian Stones
By Philip WyIie

garty's knife pinned his calling
card to Sarah's door-or-at least
i think it was the same knife. We
know Bogarty's knife was found in
George Davis's heart-because you
sent the knife out to Seattle and the
man who made it identified it. We
know the calling card was Hanks
because you sent that out. We know
Hank was in Albany-because the
clerk at the telegraph Office identi-
fed him from q photograph made
in Seattle"
Good Lordl" exclaimed the
trooper.
Aggie chuckled. "we know all
that-but not any Of it proves Hank
was here. Let us say, purely for
argument, that somebody knew he
was coming and caught up with him
in Albany. Let us say this person
killed Hank, set him in a barrel Of
cement and threw him in the Hud-
son-or otherwise effectively dis
posed of the body. This person then
drove TO Indian Stones with the car,
the fox, the knife, the calling cards
and anything else that may yet
turn up. The car"
Yves slapped his knee. "Sure! The
car is driven into the lakel A cinch!
The card is stuck to Sarah's door
for her to find. But you put the
knife on the rail, Calder picks II up,
the murderer is around with the fox
on n leash-Calder runs into them
the murderer bangs Calder one on
the head-because being seen with
that fox would give him awayl He
gets back Hanks knife from CAL
der's person! The murderer lets the
fox go--or it escapes. From there
on-the murderer only has TO go
on making II look as IL Bogarty
were around TO keep me, and the
newspapers, and everybody. looking
for Hank - instead OF somebody
else!" The troopers excitement
faded. Except for one thing"
Exactly" said Aggie.
Sarah looked blank. Exactly
what7"
Yves glanced at Aggie. "How
does this murderer pass through q
locked and bolted door-or a win
dow the size Of book-to put that
knife in DR.. Davis Or-did Davis
kill himsef-after all? Had he
stolen the money in the cellar-and
did he come across Hanks knife
somehow-and use it,"
NO." Sarah said, George never
did"
Then I WISH" Yves grunted, you
could explain what did happen in
that darkroom"
II can," Aggie answered. at
was simple. Finding out-was what
put me onto the theory Of blue-sky
Nobody interrupted him
as he described, meticulously, the
two trees he had seen at the sum-
merhouse-the tree with the scars
and the tree with the knothole. an
other words" he said, eff you think
Of the knothole as the little window
and the big tree as Davis-yon
get the picture. Somebody threw
hat knife into Davis"
Sarah gasped. II thought Of that
ong ago. But | didn't believe you
:ould throw q knife hard enough
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

2..,,,yL-..sA lrlsllie Iachini, Parhsra
Teeple, Ruth Green, Florence Mar
tin, Eunice Beauchamp. Geneyieve
Blaszcak. Lois Chalmers, Alta Ga
BILE, Jean Ohlinger, Jean Pringnitz,
Virgil Swearingen, Lois Chalmers,
Catherine Finch, Katherine Frey,
Jack Hills, Ruth Layman, Jean
Lowell, Ruth Mains, Virgil Swear.
ingen, and BettysNan Nest.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
CASHIER sAor

Detroit-Joseph Ross 90. night
cashier OF the James Vernon Com
pany, was shot and seriously
wounded by a lone gunman Thurs.
day as he resisted an attempted
holdup. Ross, who was carrying a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Oakville
FARMERS CLUB MEETS

Oakville. Mich.-The Oakville
Farmers Club met in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob hurry Tuesday
evening with about 40 present. MIS-.
Dan Dixon, Milan, gave a talk on
What this rich earth produced.
William Mason gave one OF Edgar
Guests poems, and Robert Muir
ry rendered two acCordian pieces,
Rev. Erma Hermann led In prayer.
and John Cosner led in singing
America" and God Bless Amer
ice after which lunch was served.
The next meeting will be held
in the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thur
low Heath on Tuesday evening
June IL. The program committee
will be Mrs. Melvin Flowers and
Mrs. Webster Hardy, and refresh
ment committee Mrs. Ormie Vedder
and Mrs. Bird Heath.
Sunday guests in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman
were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Synder.
Lyons, Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hostekler. Detroit.
Betty Jean McCoughey, near
Cone, spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zorns. re-
turning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Outland have
returned home from a visit with
relatives In Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Liedel and
daughter jeanne and son Robert
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy WEIGH, Dundee.
Mrs. Ethel Burget, and Mrs. Ken
meth Sanford and Carol Sue were
dinner and afternoon guests Sun
day in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Miller and daughter Mil
dred, Milan. They attended serv-
ices again in the evening in the
Free Methodist Church where a
very successful revival closed after
a two weeks, campaign with the
Rev. Sara Gregory, Canada, as the
evangelist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eby, Scofield,
spent Tuesday evening as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred HolsinEer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
spent Sunday afternoon in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bordine,
Cherry Hill, and found Mrs. Bor-
dine improving from her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amel Hoffman and
sou. Marvin, Maybee, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holzinger
Saturday afternoon.
Wayne Bartelle and Edward Wo-
jak, Detroit, and Leo Zawacki re-
turned from Great Lakes, Illinois,
,NIandax, evening where they. visit
ed Edwin Zawacki few days.
Sunday afternoon guests in the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Oar
ling and Eta Essex were Ernest
Essex and Mrs. Mary Hall and
daughters Dorothy and Landora,
Willis, and William Peppiat. De
troit.
Mrs. Journey Brabant returned
home Tuesday after several days
visit with relatives in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Burget, Ypsi-
lanti, were supper guests Tuesday
IN the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Burget and Mrs. Kenneth San
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hurley and
granddaughter Cinthia Hurley, Mrs.
Maurice Van Aker and Richard
Hurley, Monroe, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Holzinger, Maybee, were
Sunday afternoon guests I'm the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hol-
Finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burget and
Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and daughter
Carol Sue called on Mr.: and Mrs.
Fred Gruner, near Wayne, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Luczak, near Willis,
Monday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

satchel containing $1,000 of the
firms receipts. grappled with the
bandit, who aceosted him on a
downtown street. The gunman fred
one shot and then fed empty.hand.
ed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

The U. s. Office OF Education es.
tlmated that 23.276,OO0 pupils were
enrolled in the public school sys-
TENS OF the United States for the
school year 1943-4.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
College Group
Honor Mrs. Lamb

Thursday, May II. the Associa-
ton of Childhood Education will
hold its annual May Desert at
Starkweather Hall from 1880 to
8 p. m.
This year the A. c. f. is honoring
Mrs. Charles Lamb, supervisor OF
nursery schools in Ypsilanti.
Pauline Pringnitz is general
chairman OF the dessert. Sheswill
be assisted by the following com
mittees: program, June Ely. chair
man, Doris Nique and Beth Salway;
refreshments, Evelyn Birchall,
chairman, Catherine Baron and Bet
ty Evereth; publicity and tickets.
Jacqueline Callahan. chairman,
Patricia Sparrow, and Barbara Kel-
Ter; invitations, Marjorie Jones.
chairman. and Beatrice Adams;
decorations, Julia Eisenmann,
chairman. and Florence Miller.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

CHICAGO-INS-A committee OF
200 Rotarians laid plans Thursday
to oppose a reported move TO trans
fer international headquarters OF
Rotary International from Chicago
to Denver.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
700 p. insignia MI Phi Theater Party
AT UNIVERSITY OE MICHIGAN

SATURDAY
TOO insignia VI Phi Theater Party
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
30 mTrack Quadrangua Michigan, University OF III
nois Ohio State University, and Great Lakes Naval
Training Station Ferry Field.
200 m.-Dasebal Michigan Notre Dame Ferry Field.
m. 230 mChidrens Theaer of Ann Arbor THE
the Shoemaker, by Charlotte B. Charpenning
Tuly presented by the Department OF Speech,
Iyd Mendessohn Theater
7:se INVASION, Winged
Task Force; auspices of the Bureau of
Education and cooperating student organizations
Rackham Amphitheaer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

NEW YORK-INS-Reduction1
in long-distance telephone calls. eff.
fective July I, announced Thurs
day by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, will cut
annual telephone bill by
an estimated q million dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Stony Creek
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

CELE bhR ES Blk I hDAf
Stony Greek, Mich.-Mrs. Hattie
Collins spent the week end in De-
troit. Saturday she was a guest
OF her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Collins, Rosedale Gardens,
when their son celebrated his birth
day by having 16 young guests.
Mr.. Collins entertained the group
by showing motion pictures.
Sunday they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Collins and twins, Jerry and
Jimmy, Detroit. Monday Mrs. Col
Inns visited the home Of her broth.
er-inlaw and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Collins, Plymouth, return
ing to her home Monday evening.
Home on Furlouah
s. 2/2 Louis Murray, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Murray spent a
nine, day furlough at his home, re-
Gently. He called at the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wizard, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Latin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Philips, Joy r., Duane
Dysingsr, the Oaklands; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Richardson and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Murray and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Murray
and family, Mrs. Rena Sanders,
Mrs. Hattie Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Finch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Finch and his grand
mother. Mrs. Fred Finch, York.
He was dinner guest during his
stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Murray and family, York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Murray, Ann Arbor;
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Murray and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Armstrong.
Miss Mary Murray, Garden City.
was a dinner guest at the Murray
home.
One evening 20 young people OF
the Grace Bible Fellowship, Ann
Dor, had a surprise party in his
honor.
Louis returned TO Great Lakes,
H., TO await further orders.
Cast Gives Dinner
The members OF the cast OF the
play THE Improper Henry Prop
I :" that was presented at the
Lincoln School, April 20 and 81, had
dinner Tuesday evening at the
school, prepared and served by the
cast.
A/C Kenneth VANITY, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theron VANITY. Willis
Rd., has recently been assigned
to Pre-Flight School at Aviation
Cadet Center, San Antonio, Tex.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Merritt
tanS SIS. .Ici Fl&rk attended the.
Cab Galloway show in Detroit, Sat
urday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
attended the wedding reception uf
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hurst (nee
Lois Corkips), Sunday afternoon at
the First Methodist Church. Ypsi-
lanti.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron VANITY call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Colt
rell, Ypsilanti, Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

Surely. we can educate for life as
efficiently as we educate for death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11
Campus Events Calendar
TODAY
AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
TODAY

$50 p. Insignia Sigma Sigma picnic. Sleepy Hollow.
500 p. m-Wesleyan Guild Fun Night First Methods
SATURDAY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-11

Cast Gives Dinner
~ The members OF the cast OF the
play THE Improper Henry Prop
I :" that was presented at the
Lincoln School, April 20 and 81, had
a dinner Tuesday evening at the
school, prepared and served by the
cast.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

The effect is both physical and
psychological. Your eyes are given
constant, pleasant exercise "a great
Improvement over the old lookup.
iook-down. Iook-sideways exercises.
Psychologically. it provides hyp-
motto effect which divorces the eye
from the conscious mind SO that it
exercises without mental effort. There
is no anticipation - the mind has no
way of anticipating what will come
next, DR.. Ruedemann points out
He and his colleagues have per-
formed operations to straighten
crossed eyes by adjusting their mus
cie connections
Trouble Coznos Later
Bur the real trouble comes later,
for an eye which has been crossed
for years will have completely lost
its central vision. the clear. effective
vision in the center of the eye. It
retains only the fuzzy and ineffec-
tive vision out of the sides of the eye.
No glasses can restore central
vision. Cure must come from in
side the eye rather than outside.
In experiments beginning 10
months ago. DR.. Ruedemann has re-
stored central vision by gently stimu-
lating the eye-brain mechanism with
the kaleidoscope. Sitting before the
gadget an hour a day for two months
usually does the trick.
The human eye, DIR. Ruedemann
believes. provides great medical
frontier. He has already developed
a plastic eye which moves in per-
feet harmony with the good eye.
eliminating the glass-eye stare.
That's just the beginning. He thinks
it is not beyond human genius to de-
velop plastic eye with photo-elec-
trio cells that will send sight impulses
to the brain. Maybe not in the next
year. but perhaps in our lifetime.
Evening star., 1945-11-18
Feed drowsy when you
read? This new gadget
may be what you need

IF YOU feel drowsy and want to
drop off to sleep while reading
this, the cause may be (A) my writ
ing. or (B that you are suffering
from one of the ocular jawbreakers
known as esophoyia or exoph0ria.
There is nothing you can do about
A. but the medical profession just
scored a significant victory over B.
Those tough Latin names mean a
tendency to be cross-eyed (ssophoria)
or a tendency to be wall-eyed
(exophoria). A huge percentage of
people have either one or the other.
though it may be 50 mild the suf-
ferer is unaware of it. But the tugging
inward or outward and the strain to
counteract it results in drowsiness
while reading and, worse. headaches.
DIR. Albert A. D. Ruedemann.
head of the eye department of the
Cleveland Clinic. has discovered
way to lick these pkosiGs. He does it
with a gadget that is as new as it is
weird - the projection kaleidoscope
invented by the Navy's radar expert,
Capt. William c. Eddy C'Radar
Man, THIS WEEK. August 26. 1945).
Restores Centxal Vision
Dr. RUEDEMANlN is also using the
gadget to cure mild nearsightedness
and to restore central vision, a cruel
kind of half blindness.
In Cleveland's busy. white-brick
clinic saw the first and only projec-
ton kaleidoscope being used in
eye medicine. 1t throws constantly
changing images upon a screen in a
mesmerizing melange of bright colors
and gorgeous moving patterns.
Evening star., 1945-10-02
Office Space Scarce
For Returning Doctors

Dentists and doctors returning
from the war are finding it difficult
to obtain Office space here, Theodore
Wiprud, secretary of the District
Medical Society, said today.
Describing the situation as serious
for both the medical men and the
public, Mr.. Wiprud said that even
when such space can be found, rents
are almost prohibitive.
Mr. Wiprud said owners of apart
ments suitable for use as doctors
quarters have admitted they add
$25 to $50 month to the rent as
soon as they know a doctor is inter-
ested in renting the place He point
ed out that rent ceilings on resi-
Dental quarters do not apply when
doctor wants an apartment for
professional purposes.
eve need all of our doctors back
as soon as possible" Mr.: Wiprud
said. He added that the society is
negotiating with owners of several
apartment buildings to turn over the
space exclusively to medical men.
Of an estimated 1900 doctors here
before the war, more than third
left to join the armed forces or ac-
cept positions in the Government to
/ aid the war effort.