Leopold: “All the men are good soldiers; their morale is high.”
Quall: “Now, two inmates who are no strangers to malaria.”
Walker: “My name is George Walker, number so and so, and my nephew is a malaria patient in an Army hospital.”
McCormack: “I am James McCormack, number so and so. My brother is in the Army, too. If these tests will help cure him of malaria, it will all be worth while.”
Quall: “Medical officers are particularly interested in this next case. Your name?”
Norman: “Al Norman, number so and so.”
Quall: “Why is your case unusual, Norman?”
Norman: “Because I have had five relapses since I first contracted malaria; that is the highest number any patient had.”
I shall stop reading. I believe this gives the general impression. Is it correct that all of them are giving idealistic reasons as the motive?
Mr. Hardy: Prior to the question I suggest that the document be handed to Dr. Ivy, if he wishes to refer to other sections of it in his answer.