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So that the men could justify themselves, various comrades demanded that a “honour panel” be elected, that is, appointed by the committee. As a result, a certain Seyfert was strongly suspected of whistle-blowing but the others were absolved as nothing could be proved. So, as they say, much ado about nothing. The findings were posted. Seyfert broke into a real or feigned rage, had to be shackled and isolated, and was to be shipped
off to Liverpool the next day. He in turn accused some of the honour panel and Lt. Eaton, probably to balance things out, also sent off 4 men from camp and 2 reserve officers to Liverpool. Among the latter is Mr Dietrich from Bangkok, one of the loudest stirrers in camp. During the whole affair the new committee behaved less than aptly and in part even disloyally. For instance, it is a fact that Plate had several young people eavesdrop on discussions among camp members. P. seems to be as stubborn as a mule and, although he’s got barely a month of camp experience, wants