Detroit evening times., 1945-09-20
soldier and sailor. They are hOmeward bound
take care of them."-Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
WESTBR(DOk
pECLER
Faiir
Enough

UtlWOi NJ ubdlii d'Ni oNAS o'tNil-
ton to its interesting editorial
policy as expressed by commen-
tators of emphatic left-wing
bias, including that spectacular
imposter, William C lmor,
whose mental health is subject
TO a doubt raised by himself as
an excuse for his criminal acts.
Gailmor may be recalled as
an habitual automobile thief
who finally was run down by
the -Nem-Ynrk- police but es-
capped prison on a charge of
grand larceny, first degree, by
presenting medice' testimony
that ne was suffering from a
"compulsion neurosis."
Therefore. he was placed un-
der glass for about one year
and emerged in a new charac-
ter under a new name, having
been William Margolis. a rene
gade, in his original self.
Gailmor's past, his character.
the Communist background OF
his radio sponsor and the pro-
Communist quality OF his inter-
probation of the news have been
thoroughly presented hitherto in
these dispatches.
THAT he is a liar as well as
l. thief and p man of ques-
tionable mental balance has
been revealed by the American
Broadcasting Company. itself,
one Of whose officers stated
that in his original application
for the responsible and poten-
TALLY dangerous job OF news
analyst, he declared himself 10
be a man OF no religion and
concealed the facts that he
changed his name, that he had
criminal record and that he
had heen detained aS- patient
suffering from mental disorder.
Later. when officers OF The
ABC we're presented with proof
of ms past. and they IN turn.
confronted Galimor. he argued
that he could not be Com
muniSt because he vas a man
Of thorough religious training
and deep belief.
He had denied his God for 30
pieces OF silver IN applying for
the job, not that II was neces-
Sary for him 10 do so. but only
because it served some purpose
of his own
Then. 10 dccontamlnaie him.
self of strong suspicion ot
Communist inspiration, he en-
braced him
on THE night OF Aug Q. fol-
~ lowing President Truman 3
address 10 tho nation on the
PotSdam Conference Gailmor
took the air al the ABCs local
New York station 10 interpret
the news. lie interpreted Mr..
Truman remarks as rebuke
10 tho American press. or some
Underlined PARTON Of the press.
Vho were accused by Gailmor Of
encouraging Japan 10 fight on
against the American forces and
obtain an easy peace ~
smoke from the atom bomb
obScured the view Of target
Nagasaki." Gailmor said. in an
address so incoherent As 10 sup
port the medical opinion that
he was not quite right mentally
and 10 impugn. as well. the later
opinion that he was cured
Smoke from the stencil
\ bombs ~ some of our super
patriots has been getting into
the eyes Of a good many people
over here. The same experts and
headline hawkers that cried out
against the no-mention of Japan
in the Potsdam communique are
still shrieking. There ~ no
shame for those who prate and
publish on the presumption that
the public II moronic and with
out memory"
LIE SEEMED 10 be arguing
II that in a few days sklr-
miShlng in Manchuria. Russia $
fight against Japan had equaled
the American effort and sacrl-
fee since Pearl Harbor
However, as heretofore OBJ
served, his interpretations,
like all Communist and Nazi
declarations, themselves require
Interpretation, and often defy II.
AT this point, il served the
renegade'S purpose TO show So
llcitude for American lives.
whereas, in an earlier dictum
he had been less humane
On that occasion, he had said
il mattered not TO him how
long the war should last because
Hitlers obiteration would be
cheap Al any sacrifice.
As TO Gallmor. himself. that
sacrifice. of course. was 10 be
strictly vicarious.
Weighing 200 pounds. accord
ing to his police record, and
now "a years old. he was some
how conveniently immune.
And yet. as one who has es'
capped prison on a plea OF men,
tai unbalancc, the American
Broadcasting Co.'S distinguished
student Of affairs, processing
nevertheless To be we'll again