davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-03
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Ella

detroit, Mich, March 5-To
all members of the Detroit Junior
SaNons and members of the
Senior Lodge, Branch 37l
! Don't forget about the LODGE
36th Anniversary to be held on
March II, at the .Roose Vanker
! Hall.
The Detroit Junior Saxons con-
gratulate the girls bowling team
on winning 6 out OF 7 trophies.
They have done good job.
We thank the Homestead Jrs.
for putting over the bowling tour
nament. 1t really was a success.
Orchids to the Homesead, Pa,
Juniors. We had a swell time.
A special meeting will be held
next month. to decide and make
change in our club constitution. So
you will be notified by the Sec.
by card. Be sure to attend this
important meeting. "It's for the
Good and Welfare of the d. J.
SaNons".
. Important Notice
Members don't forget about the
club meeting on March ll.There
will be quite few important mat
ters to be discussed. There will
also be a surprise for all the Jrs.
All those who are interested in
bowling this coming September
1t will be mixed league OF Boys
and girls - women and men. -
Nobody too young and nobody
too old. - Father, mother, hus.
band or wife or the individual
himself. Must be a member oI
either society mentioned above
and must be German or Saxon.
Please write to:
Mr.. G.. Schuster Sr.
! 1887 Navara,
! Detroit 5, Michigan.
| Please do not call.
! Notify Mr.. G.. Schuster as sooi
las possible so he can make ar
rangements for the bowling al
leys for this September.
| Thank you.
Il Congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lutsch J:
and to their son. William JOIN
Lutsch. Jr., weight 6 lbs. ocs.
Good luck to you and may VIII
liam Jr. grow up to be a big MAJ
like his dad.
| To Mr.. and Mrs. M. Binder il
ito their son, Michael John Binde
Jr., weight 6 lbs. II ocs. Goo'
luck to you, may Michael Jr
grow up to be a big man like hi
dad.
!. Singers News
The singers are holding coi'
cert on March 26, at Harmonic
| Hall. I'm sure the program will
be a good one and also / ask tha
if everybody will remember tn
date and will attend this occa
sion and will have an enjoyable
evening, young and old. So let u!
all support this occasion by at
|tending. Remember the more th'
Imerrier. ..-.'..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-03
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY ]. c.

Youngstown, O., Mar. Sat-
last week Youngstown didn't
have a game, so we travelled tc
Salem to attend the Singing Car
nival. The carnival was a great
success, and those who couldn' t
attend missed a grand time.
Thanks very much Salem, every
one enjoyed themselves immen-
|sely.
To Canton
Saturday, March 5th, Youngs-
town traveles to Canton for our
last game of the season. We are
bringing a large crowd Canton, Sc
be prepared. Anyone that wishes
to 60 to Canton with us, please
contact Richie Vanaugh, or sign
your name to the list on the Bulle-
tin Board. This is going to be
the best game of the season. and
anyone that misses it sure will be
sorry. -...
When did we so suddenly get
SO many Vino's in our club !:
Anyone wishing TO join the
group, see Richie, Bill, Hank or
Joe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-03-03

Are you ana your 1elstives me0e
berS Of the Siok 0eae1t Ooo1oty,
ana Central veeband Il not, now
10 th0 time to Join. xov moro In
formation call tie local repress0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Hemisphere Catholic Farley
Opens on Social Problems

MEXICO CITY, April 18.-Pax
Romano delegates, representing
the hemisphere's Catholic stu
dents, today began seven-day
conference on "the social problem
in America"
They met in the third inter-
American assembly of Pax Ro-
mana. The conference will be
followed next week by INFERRED
eral assembly, the annual world
congress Of Pax Romano.
Fourteen American republics
have registered delegates for the
inter-American assembly. They
are: Mexico. Canada, United
States. Guatemala. Honduras
Cuba, Peru. Argentina, Chile
Uruguay. Ecudaor, Venezuela,
Colombia, and Panama.
These also will attend the world
meeting along with delegates
from France, Italy, the Neither
lands, Switzerland and Spain
Refugees represent Lithuania
Poland, the Ukraine and Czech
oslovakia.
The American delegation Of &c
10 headed by Father Jose A. Sab.
rino, of Washington D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Continued From First Page.)

tSOIltlI1Uc0 1IUtil Z IL OF dbC.'
during the last year. The cere-
monies at Constitution Hall were
led by the chaplain general, Mrs.
Robert Keene Arnold, Versailles,
KY.
Eulogizing the deceased men,
bers, Mrs. O'Byrne observed that
I'VE would not be where we are at
this day and hour had they not
lived and labored."
Mrs. Raymond G. Kimbell OF
Chicago paid tribute to a charter
member who died during the year.
Mrs. Edmund s. Roberts of Anne
Hutchinson Chapter, New York.
Mrs. Roberts death left only IS
charter members still living.
Mrs. J. Harold Grimes, Martins
vile, Ind, eulogized deceased for
mer national officers, and Mrs.
John S. Heaume. Springfield,
Ohio, honored former State re-
gents. The deceased former ma
tional officers honored included
Mrs. Larz Anderson of Brookline
Mass, the diplomats widow and
author, who was well known as a
Washington hotess.
Miss Anne Tuohy OF Washing
ton served as a vice chairman OF
the Memorial Service Committee
Mrs. James Shera Montgomery
was organist, and Henriette Bag
ger Plum sang.
Tribute to OAR Founders:
After the services Mrs. O'Byrne
placed wreath at the Founders
Memorial Monument, paying
tribute to the OAR founders, Miss
Mary Desha, Mrs. Mary s. Lock
wood, Mrs. Ellen Walworth and
Miss Eugenia Washington.
The members then entered
Memorial Continental Hall fol
the dedication of the Texas music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Brakeman Killed. I Hun
In pennsy Freight Wreck

10HsSZoN F'a Asrl "a -
brakeman arc tao o.kssF crv~
Tasssewrs w~fs E1f4sv1 yrs&efg*As
III ttae wrvrg ot = Fars2Izss stAssza
R.AllFesag. tts.ss,t t2-&&r. A. tsat c>srse~
raaaga ccsas c2kk r. 1eS tASs 81
JlsssraNlewn
TIE brakeman aas aasta&+:tra a.
r. " Cgsok 20 a. PsEt&sss.sk
CA4e al t!3s ~Ferk Ia wsls =
TIE locomotive overturned ana 70
frrlsnt cars weFe tseg&ssr<s y rs ~.
determined syy2:gstc.g&r5e
Railroad ott9c.&-s ~ I'd Inc enss-
neer &ae fireman ser t4sf a.
they lsape3 clear
The arvck &empa.a g,sy b5cc ks-3
ali to4g tracks II Tte Eaa.sr>As1 ;
main .lne F4re areck trans acre
sent 10 ire ssrpe To cse&g ISr
right az Way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

seaa's& Kerr Desrewrsg -
oGsas>ogas w&4 h~ anr ~ liz "a
sg~AAss 81 gase anasaaa tsssesrn
p&y aaratsss - Ire srasnstea
Co4n{y pwmxssg% Ee<@tsrs
Cesarnstars al & ~ rm rs4rasar
al t1as Nasleral Aary~0ft
Sx1asgsr krgT FgsgvreF IAsfer-
nor u OklAEgssna cas- shs ksStses+s
ssr&krs a. Ire ls&s Dwnstatss
SaiasHKI Cxsnsrat$e<s ~ Csssase,
Pau y nscwn AsaIsssni AFt:Eax asss
( yyrsa raegs 0vAlt4a xsfosnrs nn6
Mr& A&ae n Dove aEv ee-shAs9-
susn sog tts annual a~aG
che hAs .e4fsa s4pelss ~
HsAg.es gsAas varieties
ready sa41Aeae~~ wt1Sh rssasAla
~ % so res cent asksFsse asaa. and
conditions are considered fasaE-
abr ffy large~@als processing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
PROGRAM for OAR Sessions

HTOQF0m Tor LAX CeSSIOnS
The s@ sa.s,. ss 81 40
oiution in Constitution Hall
Concert until states
Ma. William r.
Assembly Call Roo~. ne Rar
ST Musician states BAno
Entrance Of the presaden. General National
escorted by the with State nAss
Ffty-eishth Continental CONGRESS called
Invocation Rear Adpra! William n, Thomas
Chief Of chapans United States Navy
The Pledge
national CHAIRMAN corree, Use OF the Pas Committee
The Americans Creed Mrs. ch.. car',ss lxAass
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
0reetinss-Hon John Russell Young
missioners Of the District Of Columbia Jadse Ben Powell III
Donald National President National
tei. Edsard Junior Society
Color chtenden
Margaret Worth Mckay. Rowan Resolves Society N, c
Music Walter cassel, Baritone
Stewart Willie at the Piaro
Gone fo L,' e g. Merry English
My Dear Ones Mouth J.
'Torsador Song from Carmen siset
United Senator from South Dakota
Music Walter Cassel.
Stewart VILE at the Piano
Del Arden and Stewart Willie
russian Picnic" Harvey Enders
Kingdom by Arthur somervel
Albert Hay Maloite
Presentation of Honorary Presidents General
Grace l. II. Brosseau Mrs Henry M Robert, JT
Mrs Lowell Fletcher Hobart Mrs William A Becker
Mrs Russell William Magma Mrs William H Pouch
Mrs julius Y Iamadse
Music United States Marine Band Orchestra
Tomorrow, sac
Organ Recital s:ls
Member. Livingston Manor Chapter. D c.
Assembly Call Tech us,.s s ys,ss s1ns sssa
Entrance of the President
escorted by the Pages with State Flags
Scripture Arnold Chaplin General
The Pledge Of Allegiance F.s Harold
The National Anthem The Assemblage
J. Robert Gracey, Leader
Regent Colonel Josiah Smith Chapter. N Y.
Report Of Committee Mrs William H. Erwin
Chairman
Report Program Miss Tuohy Chairman
Announcement of Resolutions Committee
Reading Of Standing Rules Mrs Valentine Shrewder,
Chairman Resolutions Committee
Reading Of Minutes Edwin Stanton hammers.
Recording Secretary General
Reports ofcers President General Mrs
the First Vice President General Mrs James Patton
Miss Katharine Matthes the Chaplin
Arnold Recording Secretary
era Mrs Edwin Stanton hammers the Corresponding Secretary
General Mrs John Gardner the Organizing Secretary General
General Mrs Rex Hays
Rhoads Committee Miss Laura Clark Cook Chairman
M. McMackin Chairman;
William Tynes the Historian General
Carwhen the Librarian General Miss Helen
NcMackn Feson: Reporter
Smithsonian Institution Mrs Willard T. Sser
Building Promotion Mrs " Eugene Hocombe Chairman
Announcements Mrs Harold j. Grimes, Ofhca Reader
Retiring OF the Colors
Music Mrs James Shera Montgomery
Afternoon
uncheons meetings Of State delegations National
Committees, receptions and dinners
Chaplin General and visiting State Chapns will place
Tomb OF Americas Unknown Soldier Arlington Gene
terry and Tomb of George and Martha Washington Mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
DR.. Newman Installed
As President Of Y. P. |.

BLACKSBURG, Va. April 18.-
DR.. Walter S. Newman. inaugural
ed today as the 10th president OF
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
foresees for the school an educa-
tional mission worldwide In It's
application.
present world conditions call
for more thorough general knowl-
edge, deeper understanding and
greater intellectual maturity to
complement the scientific and
chronological developments now
emerging" he said in an address
this morning in the institutions
Burruss Hall.
He spoke after William E. Wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
OAR Congress Opens Tonight;
5000 Members Due in CAPITAL

room. The Texas OAR, as a
golden anniversary project, had
furnished the room in the au-
thentic 1780-1820 period. 1t in
cludes a piano, harp and organ.
Mrs. Edward r. Barrow OF Hous-
ton is Texas State regent.
Later in the day Mrs. O'Byrne
urged a junior membership meet
ing at the Mayfower Hotel to
cling to OAR committee work" in
its projects in preference to out
side social service and welfare
work. She said she believed the
national committees covered all
phases of the work in which the
junior membership was interested
LET us have all OAR money
going to OAR committee work.
she suggested.
Scholarship Fund.
Miss Mary Helen North Of In
dianapolis, Ind, national junior
chairman, presided at the meet
ing. Prominent among the
groups projects during the past
year were junior American either
club work and the Helen Pouch
Scholarship Fund.
Miss North reported $3,879.3s
was collected for the scholarship
fund. The OAR mountain schools
Tamassee at Tamassee. S. c., ane
Kate Duncan Smith. in Grant
Ala, shared the bulk Of the funds
while 500 each went to II OAR
approved schools.
The Junior membership Is con.
Quoting a bazaar during the con-
gress for the benefit of the scholar
ship fund and the building fund
Miss North emphasized the neec
to increase membership in the
various chapters. She urged effort.
toward interesting young womer
in. becoming OAR members al
soon as they finish college"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18

Parker, rector Of the schools
Board of Visitors. had indicted
him into office before representa-
tives of 1913 colleges and universe
ties.
Virginia's Gov. Tuck greeted
inaugural guests, while DIR. James
Rhyme Killian, jr.. president Of
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology, was a principal in
augural speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Pope 'sSuppoh Sought
Again by Three Fired
By Boston College
by the Asseeieisd Press

BOSTON. April 1s-Three lay
Catholic instructors, dismissed by
Boston College for accusing the
Jesuit school of heresy, have ap-
pealed their clusters to Pope Plus
XII q second time.
James r. Walsh said yesterday
he and the other two teachers had
made the second appeal to the
Pope because we were led to be-
lieve Father Keleher (the Rev.
William L. Keleher, s. j., president
of Boston College, was acting in
constant contact with the local
church authorities.
Vatican City sources reported
after the first appeal that jurisdic-
ton In the controversy Is In the
hands of the Most Rev. Richard
j. Cushing, Archbishop Of Boston.
I'VE could not conceive OF
Father Keleher taking 1t upon
himself -" and summary Airing
us without consulting his excel
lency, the archbishop" Mr.. Walsh
said.
Fired After Charge.
Mr.. Walsh, a philosophy In
structor, and Fakhri Maluf, as
sistant professor of philosophy.
and Charles Ewaskio, assistant
professor of physics, were dis
charged last week by Father Kele-
her for speaking ION matters con-
trary to the traditional teachings
of the Catholic Church"
A fourth lay instructor, David
D. Supple. said he had been dis
charged from Boston College High
School. However. a school spokes-
man said last Thursday he had
not been dismissed at the mo-
ment." There has been no fur
Their comment.
The instructors accused Boston
College of heresy by teaching stu
dents: Cd There may be saliva
ton outside the Catholic Church:
90 a man may be saved without
admitting the Roman Catholic
church to be supreme among all
churches, and 90 a man may be
saved without submission to the
Pope.
Catechism is Cited.
Father Keleher said In dis
charging the three men at Boston
College that their doctrine is
erroneous and as such could not
be tolerated"
The stand of the Roman
Catholic Church Is set forth in
the Baltimore catechism used in
tnstructing all Roman Catholics.
1t sets forth: HE who knows
the church to be the true church
and remains out of 1t cannot be
saved. This applies to men OF
bad faith who sin against the
truth; it does not apply to men
Of good faith that belong to the
soul of the church."
In reference to "the soul OF
the church." the catechism says
the body of the church COM
prises all the actual members of
the church." while the soul Of
the church comprises all that
possess Gods grace even II they
are MT actual members"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Soviet Bloc Rebuffed
In Effort 10 Get u. n. 10
Debate Greek Case
BY me Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, April 1S.-The
Soviet bloc got q sharp rebuff
today when 1t tried to force the
United Nations into an unsched-
uled debate on two Greek labor
leaders reported under death SEN
tence.
The issue was raised by Polish
Delegate Juliusz Katz-Suchy in
the General Assembly's 58-nation
Political Committee as it met to
resume debate on disposal Of Italy's
pre-war colonies.
In angry tones. Mr.. Katz-Suchy
told the delegates he had learned
a Greek court had sentenced the
two labor leaders to death April
10. He said this was a question
involving fundamental human
rights and should be considered
Immediately.
Chairs Ruling Challenged.
Belgian Delegate Fernand Van
Langenhove, committee chairman.
ruled he was out of order on the
ground that the Greek question
was not before the committee
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Andrei A. Gromyko and other
Soviet bloc delegates quickly
challenged the chairman's ruling.
Mr.. Van Langenhove called for
a vote on the challenge. He
announced his ruling had been
upheld by a vote of 81 to 6, with
three abstentions..
The Soviet bloc countries, how
ever, said they were unable to
understand the vote. Russia and
the five satellites each denied they
had cast any of the six votes
against the chairman's ruling.
Mr.. KatZ-Suchy charged that
something was wrong with the
committee voting procedure and
demanded second vote.
Soviet Protests Ignored.
Mr.. Van Langehove ignored the
Soviet bloc protests and directed
that the debate on the Italian
colonies be resumed. The clash
ended when the chairman gave
the floor to Sir Mohammed Zaf-
rullah Khan, Pakistan foreign
minister. who began speaking on
the disposition Of the colonies Italy
lost in the war.
The u. N. General Assembly be-
gan the third week of its special
spring session with disputes over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
major problems still unsolved.

TOUGHEST issue awaiting ac-
ton was an Australian Bolivian
demand for inquiry into the pris-
on terms imposed on Cardinal
Mindszenty and q group of Bull
garian Protestant church leaders.
The Assembly voted last week.
80 to z. to delve into the trials.
despite strong protests from Rus
sian and European states that the
inquiry violated states rights. The
Special Political Com
mittee is scheduled to open debate
on the trials today.
The Social Committee planned
to continue discussion of q con-
vention to guarantee free inter-
national transmission OF news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
PIoy at Poee School

The Dramatics Club Of Thomas
Nelson Page Junior High School
directed by Miss Sally Lou Powell,
will present q one-act play. ooh
Teacher, at a meeting of the
Parent Teacher Association at 9
pm. Wednesday in the school
Wilson boulevard and North
Quincy street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-18
Appeals Court Term Opens

RICHMOND. April 10 tP,-The
April term OF the Virginia Su-
preme Court OF Appeals opened
today. Some 30 civil cases and
two from the State Industrial
Commission are TO be argued dur
fnR the term
Evening star., 1949-05-23

we WHO WOIhcu Will iiiih "hi
never forget his great contribu-
tions to our country's effort in
wartime and in peace"
In Ottawa, Canadian Defense
Minister Brooke Claxton wired
President Truman his most sin
cere sympathy" at the death OF
Mr.. Forrestal.
He had rendered great service
to his country and to the Allied
cause" Mr.. Claxton said. For
many years he had been a warm
friend of Canada and had done
much to advance our work to-
sether." -
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, president
Of Princeton University. said Mr..
Forrestal gave his life for his
country" He said the former
trustee of Princeton was never
too busy to serve the university.
princeton Always Grateful"
His comprehensive and deep
IlOcIcSt III couCdtlOll, c1lI lCIfcu US
broad experience and a generous
nature. enabled him to render in
comparable service TO the uni
versity," the Dodd's said. Prince
ton will always be grateful to jim
Forrestal."
A member of the class of 1915
Mr.. Forrestal received an honorary
doctor of laws degree from Prince
ton five years ago.
In New York, President Euricc
Caspar Dutra of Brazil said Mr.
Forrestal died q victim OF duty
ct wish to say how deeply
checked am at the passing OF
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Cold War Tensions
Called Answerto
ForrestaI Suicide
By HoI Boyle
A,soeioted Press Stoff Writer

NEW YORK, May %. - More
people take their own lives in a
cold war than a hot war.
This truth of history is empha-
sized by the death Of the Nation S
first Secretary of Defense-James
Forrestal.
He is the third major states
man in the postwar world to kill
himself. The others were John
G. Winant, former Ambassador
to Britain, and Jan Masaryk Of
Czechoslovakia.
Mr.. Forrestal Mr.. Winant
Mr.. Masaryk why did
they do it?
1t is always a ripple on the
commonplace when men in high
places destroy themselves.
Three Different PHILOSOPHERS.
Why did they kill themselves?
All were well to do. respected. and
seemingly had much to live for.
They were three men with three
different philosophers of life.
They all travelled different roads,
but the roads ended up at the
same blank wall
Mr.. Forrestal was an invest
ment banker and a realist. Mr.
Masaryk was a cultured and cos
mopolitan sophisticate. Mr.. Winant
was an ideslist.
But the realist, the sophisticate
and the idealist all turned to
suicide as the only way out of
their problems.
In the cases OF Mr.. Winant and
Mr.. Forrestal their deaths were
officially blamed on oyerwork.
Mr.. Masaryk is thought to have
killed himself when he realized
he and his country were prisoners
of a foreign power. And some be-
lieve, of course, that Mr.. Masaryk
didn't 60 out his castle window
under his own power. They think
he was pushed.
One Traditional Reason.
Traditionally. statesman and
generals commit suicide for only
one reason-to avoid disgrace or
to escape punishment. This was
as true in ancient Rome as it is
in modern Germany and Japan.
In many countries the cornered
leader has chosen self-destruc-
ton rather than submit to cap
ture. He hopes in this way TO
stay a hero in his peoples eyes.
So Brutus impaled himself on his
sword. Adolf Hitler shot himself
or is supposed to have. and TOTO
put a bullet where he thought his
heart was-but it wasn't. An
American rope finished TOTO.
But Mr.. Forrestal. Mr.. Masaryk
and Mr.. Winant chose suicide In
peacetime, after surviving the
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Democratic Dinner Put OF

The 20th anniversary dinner of
the Democratic Women's National
Council, originally scheduled for
1880 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel. has been postponed
until next fall because of the Pc
riod of mourning for former De-
fense Secretary Forrestal, Mrs.
Walter H. Maloney, president, an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1949-05-23
Doctors Had Expected
forrestaI Recovery;
Curbs. Were Relaxed

James Forrestal had shown
every improvement ana hau con-
vinced the doctors that he was
well on his way to recovery" be-
fore he made his death plunge.
Rear Admiral Morton D. Will
cults. commander of the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center, said today.
Comdr. r. r. Deem Of the Naval
Hospital staff was on duty at the
time of Mr.. ForrestaPs death and
was in the room next to the de-
fenSe chief at the time, he said.
The Navy had been keeping
physicians on full-time 24-hour
duty with Mr.. Forrestal, he said.
Entries in the patients log
showed today MIR. Forrestal had
been examined as late as / am.
He jumped from the 10th floor of
the structure shortly before am.
Patients with Mr.. Forrestal's
ailment are extremely hard to
diagnose, the admiral COM
mented.
Mr.. ForreStal had been reading
all the newspapers and had been
keeping up witff>day to- day events
avidly. the admiral continued.
He had recently taken a great
interest in following major base
ball and watched several games
over television in the GONZALES
cents lounge in the hospital tower.
He knew all the players much
better than I did and was follow
ing the games in every detail, Ad-
miral Willcutts said.
"A person who had not known
that Mr.. Forrestal had been Ill
would have thought he was per-
fectly we'll" he said. He had con-
vinced the best medical minds that
he was on the road to recovery.
The trouble with cases Of this
sort is that when they have made
up their minds to do a thing.
they're going to do it even II 1t
takes cunning.
mat type OF SUICIDE Is almost
impossible to prevent-and I'm not
trying to make any excuses for
what happened
IF you knew Mr.. Forrestal-he
was a brilliant man. you know
you would never have detected
anything amiss in talking with
him in the Ia Sf ueek
Mr.. Forrestal, as he had shown
steady improvement. was given
progressively more freedom. He
had been allowed to use the tele-
phone.
Upon arrival at the hospital.
Mr., Forrestal was placed under
the influence of sedatives, which