davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-04
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associate ted Press Shorts Writer,

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Tie-it-
and-wear-it department: There
are two sets of twins on the
Michigan State College wrestling
squad. Bill Terry is supposed to
be dickering with the Cardinals
for Don Padgett. Lou Ambers'
debut as a welterweight will be
made against Norment Quarles
at Hartford. From the way he
looked at the Baseball Writers
Dinner. Babe Ruth has tossed old
man flu for a total loss. Well,
here's another racing headache
Magnificent, the Kentucky Derby
hopeful of Mrs. E. Graham Lewis
elizabeth Arden pulled up lame
after stepping a mile at Santa
Anita the other day. Ace Parker
is Just about ready to break the
bad news-to the baseball Pi-
rates or the football Dodgers.
Today's guest star-Jerry Mlt~
ehell, New York Post: Bob
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Heurieh League Mark
Made by Holdings

Merrill Holdings. lanky center Of
the Adam Hats five in the Heurich
League, consistently led scoring for
his team as they won first half
honors.
The Hatters set a season scoring
record last night defeating the
United Clay quint, 80 to "a. and
Holdings ran up a total of So points,
a league mark for individual scor-
ing.
Other league games in Heurich
gym S9W Alexandria Police top
Bellman Fuel, 494l. and Delaware
& Hudson defeat Petvorth A. C..
41-36.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Washington Plans Make Next Basket Ever Here
Cut Eyes in Bouts Here Show
Application of New Ruling
Strictly Up to Officials

the first round because Of an IN
jury shall be declared draws.
But Hughes was correct
Section 3. rule l6 reads as fol-
lows: IT, in the progress Of a bout,
either or both contestants, as the
result of blow, a butt or soma
other cause, should, during the first
round, receive a cut sufficiently seri-
Gus TO compel the referee and /or
medical officer TO stop the bout
the referee and judges should de-
clare a draw.
1t does not, as you can read, give
the coach authority to stop bout
and says nothing al all about "e9cs'
under or over ewes. Only cuts are
deemed sufficiently serious to war
rant the termination Of bout
Bowen also was correct in inter-
runting the Weir Robson scrap II
the latter's injury was serious
enough in his opinion 10 justify such
action
Rest Period Doesn't Count.
A foOtnOte To this section also
clears uD another item thar HoS
baffied the public. viz, when does one
round end and the next begin? 1t
reads. For the purposes Of clarity
It Is to be understood that when
the timekeeper sounds the gong or
bell indicating the end of round,
anything happening during the rest
period is to be regarded as A part
of the round just ended.
Most Of the confusion has been
caused by the old regulation auto
matically giving victory to the un-
Injured fighter when A bout was
stopped because Of cut. II a con-
testant is cut in the first round TIE
/ referee now must declare a draw.
/ If in the second or third rounds the
Scoreeheets are totaled and the boxer
ahead on points gets the verdict.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Hoyas in Final Drill
Before Departing
On 3-Game Trip

Georgetown's basket ball squad
was to work out in Ryan gym this
afternoon before entraining for
Syracuse, where it opens a three
game road trip tomorrow night
against the Orange
Coach Elmer Ripley was in New
York last night scouting Fordham
as the Rams walloped Yale. 62-39.
Georgetown meets its Jesuit rival at
New York February %. 1t faces
Yale Saturday at New Haven in the
final game Of the current trip.
Colgate will be the Hoyas' second
opponent. The game is booked at
Hamilton Thursday.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
/. A. {. LdureIs Likely
For Landon Should
II Trip ST. Paul
Good Chance Of Victory
Given D. c. Five After
Win Over Burons
BY GEORGE HUBER.

Championship of the Interstate
Athletic Conference, a fast loop en-
bracing the top private school basket
ball teams in the Washington
Baltimore area. is the prize await
ing Landon School quint in it's
game tomorrow against St. Paul in
Baltimore.
On its record of eight victories in
10 starts, Landon must be rated as
one of the best teams in the Wash
ington section, especially since its
win yesterday over Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 1914. 1t hasn't beaten many
of the good teams around here. it's
true, and its schedule hasn't been
as tough as that faced by some,
but 1t has shown enough against
those it has played rightly to be
placed near the top.
Victory over St. Paul wouldn t
clinCh the title, but after that
Landon would be a Shoo-in for the
I. A. c. crown. Already it has won
three conference games over Friends,
Baltimore Friends and Boys Latin
with st. James of Hagerstown, st.
Andrews of Middleton, Del, and st.
Adams of Washington on the list
after st. Paul. St. Paul is the big
stumbling block and Landon, de-
spite its excellent record, isn't the
favorite. II it wins 1t will be no sur
prise, though.
st. Paul Highly Rated.
According TO Gilman School play
erS, who were here last week to
meet Landon, st. Paul really is good
1t rates as the best high school team
in Baltimore and is leading the "a
Conference there with something
like IS wins and only one defeat
That Baltimore League embraces
such teams as McDonough. Gilman
City College, Baltimore Poly. Forest
Park and others in the same class
A team that can top that bunch is
plenty good and Landon faces a
hard task as it attempts TO spill it
If Landon can beat Bethesda
Chevy Chase, generally acknoWl-
edged as the standout team in Mont
gOmerv County. it stands a good
chance against st. Paul. and Landon
beat Bethesda yesterday. The game
was a slow, low-scoring one as gen.
orally is the case when two zone
defenses get together, with Landon
leading all the way. Not meaning
to take one whit Of credit away
from Landon, but the Barons were
handicapped yesterday by the
absence of three outstanding players
Elton Mcclure was out with a bad
leg. Bob Keene missed playing be-
cause of a sore eye and Dick PoerStel
had a cold that kept him on the
sidelines.
Brawner LandOn Spearhead.
With Ted Brawner leading the
way, Landon took an lis lead at
the half and Bethesda could not
rally sufficiently to come back
through the tight zone defense
thrown up by Chuck Boteler, Paul
Baker, Crandall Afford and George
Kriner. Bob Cremins was the only
Baron able to score more than twice
and he counted three times from the
floor to share honOrS with BraWner
Evening star., 1941-02-04

A couple OF bouts In college
matches here over the week END
were interrupted because Of gashed
eyes. Another wasn't, and the ma
tives have established a new gum
beating record in their torrid
wrangling concerning who was right
or wrong.
Ray Weir of Columbus gave Alex
Robson of The Citadel a razor like
nick over the left eye in the first
round of their bout, but both the
ringside physician and Referee Ray
Bowen decided the injured boxer
could continue.
In round two when blood again
caScaded down RoliSon's features.
Bowen stepped between the two
and ordered a cessation Of hOStili-
ties. This brought a howl of pro-
test from Matty Matthews, The
Citadel coach, who argued the
wound was no more serious than
it had been in the first round and
that his fighter should have been
permitted TO continue.
Coach Has No Authority.
At Catholic U. Leo Gaffney got
draw with John NatWig, despite a
cut eye, when their duel was halted
at the end of the second round
Later in the evening Coach Mickey
McClernon of the Coast Guard de-
clined to send his 165-pounder
Frank Schmitz, out for the second
round because of an ugly egg
raised under his left eye by Gerry
Strang.
When Schmitz did not answer
the bell for the second round
Referee Denny Hughes awarded the
bout to Strang on technical knock
out. Some thought Hughes erred in
his decision, pointing to the COL
legiate rule that bouts halted in
Evening star., 1941-02-04

one veteran-IzZv Alperstein. F,rht-
ing IN the l45-pound class. Alpe stan
has accounted for three straight VIC
tories and Will be a favorite over
Huck Hughes. whom he outnointod
last year, But where Coach Nike
Lombardo goes from there is con-
Jectural
Leo Gafney, c U. lightweight
whose eve likewise was cut in his
bout with John Natwig of the Coast
Guard Academy. is expected to be
ready for the match. Gafnev's
wound was clamDed together in
mediately after the match and was
not as serious as first reported ve
will not break training and if the
cut heals properly will take his
regular place in the lineup.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
9. w., Furmun in Benefit

George Washington's game VIII
Furman Saturday night at Rivers;
Stadium will add to the Presldent 5
birthday fund. All proceeds from
the fray will be turned over to the
fund, which benefited from q sim
liar game last winter.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Howard Visiting Shaw
To Seek Even Break
Special Dispatch to The Star.


DURHAM, N. c., Feb. 4.-HoWard
University of Washington moves on
to Shaw tonight in an attempt to
earn a c. I. A. A. basket ball victory
on its Southern journey.
The Bisons were tripped last night
by North Carolina College of Dur
ham, 35-49. with Colbert and Collins
doing most of the home teams
scoring. Outstanding for Howard
were jackson and Jones.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Basket Rail.

Eastern VS.. Wilson, Central VS..
Western (series double -header),
at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Montgomery
Blair. $50.
Gonzaga at Mount Rainier.
$50.
Tech at Coolidge, $50.
Mount St. Josephs VS.. Dewitt,
at Powell Junior High gym, 3.
Fairfax VS.. George Washing
ton High, Alexandria, 8.
Hockey.
Atlantic City VS.. Washington
Eagles, Riverside Stadium, $50.
Swimming.
Wilson High VS. Ambassador
Club, Ambassador Pool, tbs.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Washington College at Catho-
lie u, $50.
Dewitt at Catholic U. fresh
men. 7:15.
Maryland VS.. Navy, Annapolis.
Georgetown VS.. Syracuse, Syr-
acuse, N. Y.
Randolph-Macon at American
u, $50
Roosevelt at Episcopal, $50
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Georgetown Prep. $50.
Mount Rainier at Washington
Lee. 8.
St. Adams at Friends. $50.
Landon VS.. St. Paul Il. A. C.
game), Baltimore.
Wrestling.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Annapolis Business College VS..
Maryland freshmen, College
Park, 730
Elizabethtown at Gallaudet,
8:15.
AbOIRclONIl at SO4Ed tC-
Maryland VS.. Virginia, Char
lottesville, Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Boston
Olympics, Boston.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of five
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
Basket Ball.
Svarthmore at American u,
$50.
Wilson Teachers VS.. Naval
Training Station, Norfolk, Va.
Washington Brewers VS.. Balti-
more Orioles, Baltimore.
Anacostia VS.. Tech, Roosevelt
VS.. Wilson (serieS double e-header/,
Tech Gym, 7:30.
Gonzaga at Eastern, $50.
Dewitt at Western, $50.
St. Adams at Coolidge, $3.50.
Moorestown IN. j. High at
Friends, $50.
Montgomery Blair at Fairfax
High, 8.
st. Johns at Washington
Lee, 8.
Central VS.. George Washington
High, Alexandria. 8.
Rockville at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 8.
Badminton.
Fourth annual Atlantic Coast
championships, Kensington Ar
mory, 5.
Swimming.
Baltimore Poly VS.. Wilson High,
Ambassador Hotel Pool, $50.
Hockey.
Eastern All-Stars VS.. Washing
ton Eagles, Riverside Stadium,
$50.
Track.
Georgetown and Maryland In
Penn A. c, games, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Recreation Five Beats
Tuskeqee Institute

Recreation Collegians colored bas-
ket ball team have another good
victory to their credit today, having
stopped the fast Tuskegee Institute
cagers last night at Banneker, 43-38
Parker. Jones and Watts bore the
brunt of the Recs' high scoring
attack, while Smith and Brinkley
were outstanding for Tuskegee.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Red Brill to Make Mat
Debut Here in PreIim

Red Brill. listed as a Texas cow
boy, will make his local mat debut
Thursday night at Turner's Arena,
meeting Milo Steinborn in a 30
minute preliminary to the feature
match involving the Green Hornet
and Warren BoCkwinkle.
Rudy Dusek will tangle with Paul
Bosch in the semi-final. while an
other Commute job will pit Joe
DeValto against Lou Plummer.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Momukos Gets Title Shot

CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (P).-Steve
Mamakos has signed for 15-round
championship bout with Middle
weight Titleholder Tony Zale Feb
ruary 81 at Chicago Stadium. 1t
will be their second meeting. zale
won close 10-round decision in
the first.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Three Dodgers Signing
Include HurIer Munoo
RN the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. Feb. 4-The Dod-
gers announced today that Pitcher
Van Lingle Mungo, Outfelder Jim
Wasdell and Infelder Don Ross had
returned their signed contracts
for l94l.
The trio brought the total of
Brooklyn players signed to 19, eX-
actly half the squad
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Golden Girl Could Give
Finonojer Lessons

Well, that closed the subject Of
NICOLA. The matter of scratch was
tabled. There would be no talk Of
doubloons Still. in spite of the
fact that Sonia is a knight of st.
Olaf and known among the Navajos
as Ashongo Sonnie Tin Cole,
meaning terrific on skates" would
like to point out that she has a
financial gift. Golden Girl or not,
J. p. Morgan could take lessons
from her.
Even as an amateur Sonia showed
talent. Back in 1892 the promoters
in Ottawa took one look at her
modest request for expenses for a
performance there and threw back
their heads and howled like timber
wolves.
This Is a holdup," they yelled.
This is the most money an amateur
ever has asked us for"
There was no performance in
Ottawa, but Sonia had established
the ante. She got her expenses
everywhere else.
When she did turn pro in 1886
motion picture company showed a
certain reluctance to pay the Henie
family the $4,000 they asked for
Sonjas first picture. Miss Henie
knew the answer to that. She
skated three nights in Hollywood
and netted $4,000. The lesson sank
in. The film company paid her price.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLENTOWN, .Ps.-Ken Overlin, 165.
Washington, middleweight champion in
New York. outpointed Jackie Munley,
16S, Scranton. Pa. 10l.
caso. outpointed Billy Marouart. f3s,
Winnings, Manitoba q0l; Lem Franki *;
Vinciouerra, 1907, Omaha, Nebr .t4);
Quentin Baby Breese. 13s. Manhat-
tan. Kans, outpointed Jimmy Tygh.
1852 Philadelphia O0l.
BALTIMORE.-Bie Jim Thompson.
239, Pittsburgh, outpointed Abe Simon,
254, New York 1O).
NEW .YORK.-Maxie Berger. 143s4,
Montreal, outpointed Bobby Mcintyre,
1924, Detroit (S); Monte Pignatore:
1881, New York. and frankie (Chief
Crazy Horse) Martin, 1924. Pasadena,
Calf, drew (s).
Virginia State, SIS: BluehelG Teachers, 80
Bucknell. Al; SusquehannaiA5.
Lehigh, 81. Penn Military; e.
East Stroudsburg Teachers 81; Paterson
Teachers Al.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Basket Ball

Wayne 40: Augustana ts Dak). 36.
Eastern Ky Teachers, 63; Kentucky
Wesleyan, As.
Bethany lKans). IS: College of En-
poria, %.
Arizona State F7asstaf), SO; Texas
Mines. 80
Baker, 80; Bethel 36.
Southwestern CKsns), 40; st. Bene-
diets, 2S.
Abilene Christian. SIS: Southwestern
CTexD, Fl.
Eastern WASHINGTON College Of Education,
As: St Martins. 40.
Northwest Nszarene, So Albion idaho. Al.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
gym yesterday,
Golden GIovers Dine

Contestants in the recent Golden
Gloves amateur boxing tournament
will rub elbows with civic and sports
notables tonight in their annual
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel,
Trophies will be presented to the
outstanding novice and senior ring
men and teams will receive their
championship awards.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Paris CIoque Quieted
BY Sonjo's Stond

Everybody since then, the public
Included. has paid cheerfully. There
has been no trouble with muckers
since a night in Paris in 1882
when Sonia did the dying swan
at the PaIais de Sports. In the
gallery certain vulgar characters
produced tin whistles and began to
give out with what the French call
"coups de siffet," the equivalent of
the Bronx salute.
Miss Henie took firm stand.
Before the next performance the
announcer informed the crowd that
the whistling of this sinister claque
was bought and paid for by Mile.
Lucienne Bonne, the French skating
champion. A small matter of pro-
fessional jealousy.
Miss Henie does not like it,"
said the announcer, and there was
no more whistllng.
Today, as then, the crowds eat
out of the hand of the worlds
greatest and most beautiful skater
And they pay through the nostrils
for the privilege.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Sherwood Girls Trim
Rockville Hiqh, 21-15

Sherwood High School girls bas-
keters today are back in the win
column after having their five
game winning streak halted, defeat
ing Rockville High, 21-15, yester-
day for a record of six victories in
seven games. Elizabeth Speck paced
the victors with 13 points.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
OverIin Beats MunIey

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Feb. 4 tP.-
Ken Overlin, middleweight cham
pion in New York, continued his
successful transforming tour with
an easy 10-round decision over
Jackie Munley. 1t was an over
weight match.
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Mount Rainier Girls Ahead

Mount Rainier High girls bas-
keters today have nine-g game
winning streak, extended at the
expense of Bethesda Chevy Chase
High by 29-l2 score at the winners
gym Yesterday
Evening star., 1941-02-04
Luck of Terps Can't Be Worse
In Navy Game, 18th on Slate

Gene Oschenreiter spanked Mary
land with 10 points.
North Carolina held only a 20-13
lead at half time.
Evening star., 1941-02-04

Totals 13 3 90 Totals Is s44
Score at half-North Carolina. 20;
Maryland, Is.
oficials-Messrs. Sermon (sprinsheld)
md Jay IN C. Stste)
Evening star., 1941-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Scratching Dog
Moy Be in Torment

The best dog in the world can't be truly
happy when he must continually scratch,
dig, rub and bite himself, seeking relief
from an intense itching irritation that
has centered in the nerve endings of his
skin. He is in frenzied torment-can'tl
help himself. But you may. Try giving
him, as thousands are doing, Rex Hunters
Dog Powders, once each week. Note the
quick difference. Learn why a glad pur-
chaser wrote II surely was pleased, asl
The 25c package helped my dog imme
diately. He has practically Quit scratch
ing. has more pep and his hair is glossy
again" Rex Hunters DOG Powders cost
only 25c at any IF the Peoples Drus
stores and leading dealers everywhere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
-OsCONNOR STUDIO
Sbecializes in Heirloom Miniatures

Have lovely heirloom copies made from your old
tan types, daguenosypes, faded photographs.
O'CoMHor Observation-Disclosures A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Price, SHbiect TO go Sslss Tar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Urge Motorists
To Aid Convoys

Rules for safe driving on high.
ways travelled by army conveys
during Summer maneuvers. were
suggested today by the Automobile
Club of Michigan.
Ralph Thomas, president Of the
club, explained
Military conveys on the open
highway frequently have suffi-
cient intervals between the
vehicles to allow civilian traffic
to pass. When passing through
cities. the column may he closed
up and, II escorted by police,
may 20 through stop signs and
stop streets without pausing.
Under such circumstances,
motorists should not attempt To
pass or drive alongside the
convoy. When approaching an
Intersection on the highway
through which an army convoy
IL passing, motorists should slow
down 10 determine II other
vehicles are approaching before
driving through even with n
green light"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Ambulance Pilot
Held in Death

An ambulance driver was held
for investigation of involuntary
manSlaughter today in the death
OF William T. Dyer. %. Of 1884
Cameron avenue. killed in a Dear
born traffic accident
Dearborn police were told by
witnesses that the driver Glenn
CoulSon. 80. of ASST Harding ave-
nue., ran red light al West War
rem and Wyoming avenues, his
machine careening off another car
and striking Dyer who was about
TO cross the street. Dyer died in
Henry Ford Hospital.
The driver of the other car,
Aloysius Robotnick. of 1920
Buffalo avenue. was not injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Hit-Run Driver
Given 90 Days
On Bride Charge

Edward Stanislaw Wietecha. %,
of 3432 Greusel avenue. today was
sentenced to 60 days in the De-
troit House Of Correction by Traf-
fic Judge George T. Murphy who
found him guilty of contempt IN
attempting 10 bride a prosecution
witness.
The witness, Edward Dziak, 81
of 5736 Trenton street. said
Wietecha offered him "a couple of
dollars" if he would fail 10 identify
Wietecha in a hit-run case. Dziak
confessed TO Judge Murphy after
he, himself, had been placed in
the bullpen and threatened with a
30 days contempt sentence.
Wietecha was sentenced 10 10
days i'm the hit-run accident case,
but that sentence will run concur
rently with the contempt term.
SENTENCE ANOTHER DRIVER
Another driver, Ralph J. Boyle,
II. of 5l49 Wabash avenue, was
sentenced 10 90 days on a reckless
driving charge after Judge Murphy
found he had been charged with
traffic offenses six times since
January l.
Other Jail sentences We're
Sylvester Sykes. Al, OF 5452
Williams avenue, 30 days for reck-
less driving Henry Willis. So. of
1863 Lumley avenue. 20 days for
RECKLESS driving; Louis Achtman,
AS, of 1474 Taylor avenue, 10 days
for drunk driving. and Robert
Martin. alias Nelson Knolton, p,
4of 1914 Delmar avenue. 10 days
for reckless driving
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Girl CycIist Killed
I9-Year-OH Helen Andrachik Struck by Motorist
While She's Riding With 2 Girls

Struck by an auto while bicy-
cling with her sister and another
! girl, Helen Andrachik, l9, Of 1882
keystone avenue, was fatally IN
jured at Mound and l2-Mile roads,
Wayne Township last night.
The sister. Martha. u, was
slightly injured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Plan School Building Program
Times stan Correspondent

YPSILANTI. July 31.-Thc
YpSilanti Board of Education is
considering construction of schools
and additions TO present buildings
here costing SLIPS, 900 as a part
of the defense work being planned.
The work is contingent upon All
approximate doubling of the popu-
lation of 1900 through an influx
4 of defense workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Ronald Russier, 20. OF Route ?,
near Birmingham, the driver. was
detained at Macomb County Jail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31

Gen. Hugh =. johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-31
Roomy Refrigerator sl49''

This dc luxe Hudson gives you sa dependable refrgeraon
keeps foods temperature freshness Has
$50 fl. capacity l4lj So f. of shelf makes 81
ice cubes Boasts abundance of convenience features
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-15

RICHMOND, Va. - (SNS) -
Speaking at forty-second F'oun-
der's Day celebration at Virginia
Union University last Friday DR..
A. clayton Powell, Jr, declared
that the future of western society
and mcre specifically, of our demo
cracy lies in the solution Of the
Nego problem from the point oi
view of the Negro as a human be-
ing for whatever the fire. of de-
mocracy is allowed to die out III
Negro communities. It's chances ol
being a blazing torch in any other
community are null and void.
Beginning his address with OBJ
,7ervations on present world condi
ton, DR.. Powell stated that 'twen-
tieth century civilization with ali
of its customs, traditions, institu-
ions. mores. and concepts. is
in eminent danger of being showed
lack culturally and morally fiv'
thousands years.
"It is impossible for us worship
blindly at the altar of progress
culture, and civilization when We
see such glaring evidence arounc
us that all these have be:ome the
masters of men and are only rela-
tive into time. Upon the basis OF
chronological advancement, west
e1n culture prided itself as history S