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PAGE TWELVE
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UNDERWATER PAINTER—-C: M, Crain, of Dallas, Tex., beats
a 100-degree heat wave by working under a continuous spray from
@ garden hose. Crain would like to be painting the interior of a
deep-freeze warehouse, but this is next-best way to beat the heat,
-ffl ~ —*"“"“\:ru.- . ._.‘.‘\.Af. om B‘_\;_”l*-‘:w. l‘ . ‘
oLA I T
@ lias Basil Wiling
YR Fx | '{”’ / .
iy, "‘G({““ it By Helen McCloy
5. "*fi (1111320 0 Copmght 1951 by Helen McCloy Dresser, printed through parmission of the publisher,
L RN N Y Rendem House, Inc. Distributed by NEA Service, Inc,
THE STORY: Dr. Basil Willing,
a psychiatrist, has trailed an im
poster who has been using his
name, to the home of another psy
chiatrist, Dr. Zimmer. Basil ar
rives first and apparently is ex
pected, although Basil does not
know the host. He chats with a
blind woman, Miss Katherine
Shaw, who adds mystery by urg
ing him to leave her. Only one
guest, Mirs. Roseamund Yorke,
knows, Basil and they are talking
when the fake “Basil Willing” ap
pears. Rosamund seems to enjoy
the situation and is present when
Basil asks the impostor to explain.
The man asks Basil for a chance
to explain privately before being
branded publicy as a faker.
& 28
v
Dr, Zimmer was coming toward
Basil.
“‘Mag I have a word with you?”
said he quietly., “Please excuse
us, Rosamund.”
“I suppose I must.” Rosamund
looked at Basil. *“I hope I shall
see you again. I'm generally at
home the last Tuesday of each
month around 4 o’clock, and do
bring your wife.” The wonderful
black welvet glinted with golden
sparks as she moved away.
Zimmer looked gravely at Basil
“I've been waiting for a chance to
speak to you without making a
scene. Since you are not Dr. Will
ing, who are you ?And why are
you in my house?”
'The little man’s eyes were fixed
on Basil, pleading desperately.
“It would take rather too long
to go into &ll the details,” said
Basil,
“What is your name and why
are you here? I must know at
once!” Zimmer's peremptory tone
iilted the scales in the little man’s
favor.
Basil turned to the little man.
“Here is someone who will tell
you that I am not a crook—your
friend, Dr. Willing. All I wish is
to apologize and get out.”
“And if I call the police?”
“That‘s up to you. But you can
hardly do so without making a
scene,” went on Basil blandly, “Dr.
Willing is leaving with me,”
“Sp?” Zimmer looked at the
little man obliquely.
But the little man held his
ground “I'm sorry. Something of
crucial importance has come. up.
1 have to go with—this old friend
of mine.”
Zimmer controlled his irritation.
“In that case there is nothing more
to be said. Then I wish you both
a very -good evening.”
Basil and the little man went
into the hall. Otto followed to
help them into their coats. He
didn’t s{)eak but his eyes were |
watchful. |
Across the avenue, the lights
of a French restaurant, shim
mered through the mist like the
portholes of a ship in fog. “There’s
a quiet place where we can talk,”
said Basil.
“Suits me!” The little man
seemed in high spirits now.
There was no one in the alcove
facing the bar. They took one of
the three empty tables there and
the little man asked for a martini.
“My third,” he added ruefully. “I
had two at Zimmer's.”
When the waiter had gone, Basil
lit a cigaret. “Isn’t it time you
started explaining?”
The little man giggled foolishly.
“There was nothing I did when I
called myself Basil Willing that
you need be ashamed of.”
“That’s comforting!” Basil
laughed. “ But why call yourself
Basil Willing at all?”
“I hardy know where to begin.”
The little man frowned. *“I
couldn’t use my own name. That
was impossible. It wasn’t what
she said that worried me.”
“She?” probed Basil.
“It's hard to say how I felt
when she first talked to me.” The
little man’s speech had thickened.
Were two martinis really his limit?
“] wasn’'t so very worried. That
came afterward.” He broke off as
the waiter brought cocktails. He
took a hasty gulp and leaned
across the table. “Do you know |
the first thing that upset me?”
“Tell me.” Basil was used to
dealing with untidy minds. {
“No birds”. The little man spoke '
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slowly now. “That was the thing
that—frightened me. And I was
frightened. I might as well admit
it. I didn’t scare easily, but—Dr.
Willing, you never heard a bird
sing there, day or night.” His eye
lids drooped. e
“Some black coffee?” suggested
Basil.
“No, thanks.”
“What is your real name?”
“I have credentials.” His hand
fumbled is his breast pocket. His
hand fell away, empty. “My mind
is—foggy.” Again he lifted his
glass. This time 4t did not reach
his lips. It crashed to the floor as
his hand dropped limply. He
slumped forward in his chair, head
on the table, one arm dangling.
Basil was on his feet, feeling for
a pulse. The waiter came. “Too
much to drink?”
“I don’t know. Have you a pri
vate room? And call an ambu
lance. There'’s no time to lose.”
Basil helped carry the man into
the manager’s office. After the
waiter switched on a desk lamp
and called the ambluance, Basil
had him bring dry musard, strong
coffee and warm water.
Basil was using artificial res
piration 20 minutes later when
the intern arrived. Basil lifted the
little man’s eyelids, felt his pulse
again. Try strycnine.”
The little an‘s eyelids flut
tered. He fell sidewise against
the arm of the chair. His lips
parted in one long sigh. “And no
~—bird—sang ....”
The intern took out his stetho
scope, listened for a moment, then
turned to Basil. “Too late, sir.
He's dead.”
(To Be Continued)
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MURRAY BROS., Inc., 307 Hale St., Augusta, Ga.
Major Porfion Of Nation Will See
Party Conventions On Television
With the addition by July 7 of
ten new cities to the Bell System’s
interconnected television network,
99 per cent of the nation’s tele
vision sets will be able to receive
“live” coverage of the Republi
can and Democratic national con
vention from Chicago.
The Republican Convention be
gins July 7, the Democratic on
July 21. The Network provided by
the long line department of the
American Telephéne and Tele
graph Company and associated
Bell Telephone Companies will
be increased by some 5,000 miles
of radio relay and coaxial cable
channels by convention time,
bringing the total interconnected
mileage to about 29,500,
New cities to be added to the
network for the first time are Mia
mi, July 1, New Orleans, July 1,
Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, San
Antonio, Oklahoma City, Tulsa,
Phoenix, and Seattle, making live
telecasts available to 107 out of
the 108 stations in 65 cities
throughout the country. Residents
in Denver, Fresno, Cal., and Port
land, Ore. will also be able to view
| the convention activities although
there are no TV stations on the air
in those cities. Televisions signals
will be piped into theathers or ho
tels at these points where TV sets
will be provided on a “Closed
circuit”, basis. g
In addition to provisions for na
tionwide television coverage, the
Bell System is setting-up many
other communication facilities, To
provide the nation’s newspapers
with communications to report
convention activities to their read
ers, more than 100 additional tele
typewriters are being installed at
Chicago. Since the International
Amphitheatre and the Convention
Headquarters in the Conrad Hil
ton Hotel are the principal news
sources, duplicate installations are
being made at these two locations.
Over 670,000 miles of teletype
writer circuits, serving some 7,500
press locations, will bring the
news to newspapers and radio
stations throughout the United
States.
Regular network radio broad
casters will also provide exten
sive coverage of convention pro=-
ceeding. Program grade circuits
to interconnect over 1,200 radio
stations of the different broadcast
ing companies will be provided by
long lines. %
Illinois Bell Telephone Com
pany experts, who have been
working for a year bn hundreds of
details, said that the 1952 con
ventions will require 75 per cent
more telephone service than their
predecessors.
Cable and microwave link the
convention building, Conrad Hil
ton Hotel, Chicago Telephone ct;r}-
ters and TV stations. Other instal
lations include more -than 1,000
telephones, 20 private switch
boards, 30 telephoto and 215 radio
channels and 70 visual and audio
TV channels,
Illinois Bell also will use every=
thing from “Walkie-Talkies” to
pretty girls at its convention build
ing telephone center to see that
telephone calls and messages are
delivered. This will be the first
such message center in the history
of political conventions. Messages
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
will be received and dispatched,
and if & person cannot be located,
his name will be flashed on a mov=-
ie screen by a special teletypewrit
er arrangement. In serious emer
gencies, ‘“Walkie-Talkies” will
gy mio SCUIETETHTE - : y dong o B
7 WISCONSIN puinti il Y N
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-3 PKG, Z", ;""”\" #-% son-shopping with a sharp eye out for value 0060
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FRIDAY, JULY 4th! P % /
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A FRES > JCE PRICES EFFECTIV _—————
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Washington at Pulaski-and-Broad at Spring
™ e ey
supplement regular efforts to
reach persons. A huge U. $. map,
with five clocks, will give the time
for Chicago and four time zones,
Personable telephone girls will
be trained to answer innumerable
questions, The telephone center
also will have television sets, free
telephone calls to find out what
the Chicago weather is and com
fortable lounges. Telephone calls
Smile” on hand = can be made
from more than 100 additional
booths.
Televising political convention
got its start in 1040 when the Re
ublican convention, held in
ghlhdclphlu, was carried to New
York over a single 76 mile TV
channel, for broadcasting to TV
sets in that area.
World War II eliminated TV
coverage of 1044 convention but
in 1948 the Republican convention
again in Philadelphia, was car
ried to seven cities - Boston, New
York, Newark, Philadelphia, Bal
timore, Washington, and Rich
mond where the program was car
ried by 16 TV stations,
FLOWER FESTIVAL
In Spanish, Easter Sunday is
called gucua de Flores, or ¥out
of the flowers. gloridn was 80
named because Ponce de Leon
made his dliscovery of the area on
Easter day.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes,
father of the late U. 8. Supreme
Court justice brought about a
sharp drop in the incidence of
child-bed fever by advising doc
tors to wash their hands before
delivering babies.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952,
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