davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

TViIHSEUS conquered him
and slew him. and freed
Greece from its thrall-
& ~ and from the cruel sac
Continued on Next Page. Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
The Weather
RLY TEMPERATURES

The sun Viii ser AZ 80 9 m 'oday
ami iI-e t0wrrrJu ~ sig a
The moon Will use today ~ - q. m.
and set tomorrow ~ a.i2 A. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
IN ANCIENT days the
island of Crete ruled the
eastern Mediterranean.

island Of Crete ruled the
eastern Mediterranean.
This was before the his
torical period, and we learn
most of what we know about
Crete from the excavations
and from the sO-called myths.
But myths are merely ele-
mental facts elaborated into
romantic tales.
They are history translated
into dreams and fancies.
But the fact can generally
be siited from the fancy. and
! the outline of historical truth
4MinHeHed from the Chaff of
dreams.
So we have found that the
excavations " h ic h disclose
the life and art and architec-
ture of a people in an era that
il pa sSed generally prove
rather than disproVe the leg,
erd~r bat render them into
reasonablcncSS aud reality.
TROM the excavations in
y Crete the story of Thc>-
Gus i largely verified.
WIS very powerful.
II not only controlled the
sea, but conquered the main
land.
Greece Was Subducd and
paid its tribute 10 the island.
Part of that tribute was
paid in fair GrcCian maidens
who were trained for the bull
ring
Bulldghting was the ma
tional sport OF Crete.
The niaidcnS were the gladi-
ator> of the arena, and the
wall painting, of the eXca-
waited Crete palaces show the
almost unbelievable featS of
skill ana daring of these girl
giadiator>.
\ OF course many maidenS
were sacrificed in this brutal
and bloody game.
A I LAST Greece re-
n VOTED.
\ Grccian leader led
an assault upon the Cretan
ConquerOrs.
The island was taken, the
palaces destroyed. The maid
ems freed, the tribute ended.
The StOry-the saga-not
written - except in the re-
mains of ruined cities - was
handed down from genera
ton 10 generation.
II told in the poetic manner
YOU we'll know of the young
Greek hero, Thcseus, who
sailed boldly away to conquer
the opprcSsOr-the minOtaur
hall man. half bull-iH thc
!. 5trinth of knOssus OF the
Crctan isle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

CHICAGO Feb. - INS) The
thcaIcr balcony murder OF l7-year-
old Dorothy Broz was solved
today. police SAID. wi,ii- the arrest
and confession Of Clarence Nc
Donald II : -se4roUfu5Uc- who was
SAID 10 have been lnSanely Jealous
Of the attractive girl
She was shot 10 death in the
balcony OF the Palace Theater late
yesterday By a youth who sat by
her side and apparently was on
the friendhest terms with her. A
eangster thriller was on the screen
al the time.
Whtlc the girl remained IN
identified for hours. investigators
were Al a loss where 10 look for
the slayer. but when She was
recognized by relatives from pic
tugo appearing ~ newspaper
search immedatciy-uaS instituted
for Mcdonald whom Dorothy mad
planned 10 meet.
YOUTH CONFESSES
Within a short time after biz
5rfaSI. the Youth confessed, police
SAID. The jealousy motive was sup
Piled police by Elaine Mastney. Il
Dorothy hes, friend IN suburban
Benl$n. where all lived.
"He was crazy in hi> jealousy
Of her" Elaine SAID He said
many times II he couldn't have
her no one else would. He told
her that IL she continued to 20
out with other boys, she had
less than a year 10 live.
Only n week ago Monday
when We were all in an ice
cream parlor, 'SteNie' CMcDon-
aids nickname) pulled out a gun
and put IL against the back Of
Dorothy'S head. Two boys who
were with lis told him To quit
and he put the gun away"
Dorothy did not appear right
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
NAVAL BASE ATTACKED

The eerfnuutquc issued through
the Netherlands In dies news
agency confirmed a japanese al
tack Yesterday on the Surabaya
naval base and a raid on an arr
port near Bandoeng, Netherlands
army headquarters. Little damage
was done. il was said.
The communiquc put japanese
plano losses yesterday at one
llclChter and one bomber doWucd
and three fighters and five bomb
erS most probably destroyed
II said that the difficult terrain
OF Java greatly hampered the task
OF tracing destroyed enemy planes
20 they could be viewed and thus
claimed officially.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

cned, Elaine continued, but later
Conhded in her:
II really am afraid of him, hut
] don't want him 10 know it,"
Dorothy diSliked the youth be
cause Of his insane jealousy, Elaine
SAID, despite the fact NAT he al
ways was plentliully supplied with
money and could take her places
other boys Of his age could not.
The killing caused hardly q
ripple OF commotion in the thea
ter. except among the few VINO
were in the balcony and witnessed
the shooting The program went
on without halt and the balcony
remained in darkness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

ships.
And when YOU have built
enough ships, you gain the
mastery of the seas.
And when you control the
sea routes, YOU control trade.
Then you grow rich and
strong prosperous and ad-
TenturOus.
Then with ships and men
and gold YOU conquer distant
lands and become an empire.
So il was with Crete, and so
with England, and so with
Japan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
5000 JAPS IN BALI

T. had been estimated that the
japanese had only.3OOO troops in
Bali
Allied planes heavily raided q
japanese occupied airport near
Palembang in Sumatra and set
frc 10 three japanese planes. the
Netherlands communiQuc said
The communiquc. said IS Japa-
nose planes violently attacked tho
Tandiong Prick harbor, tho port
for Batavia Yesterday. and later
bombed a Batavia airport
Damage and losses were small
in the harbor attack. il was SAID.
because nearly all bombs dropped
during a one-hour raid fell into
tho water.
The Japanese planes were scat
tered by Dutch guns in their first
attack. but returned flying Singly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
IN THE
NEWS

n THEN YOU live on
" w islands, you b uil d
ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
GUNS R0UT plan
on Err LOS ANGLE
Admits KILLING
Girl i'm Movie
Boy. II, Caught After Shooting
SchooImete; Jealousy Blamed

cned. Elaine continued, but later
Confided in her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-25
Senate Approves Cox

CONTINUED on Page Four
Evening star., 1942-03-29

.On convoy TO fight
with Macarthur in
Austrolio. Accommo-
dotions ore tight on
the troop ships the
Novy is seeing oeross
the Poetic. In hunks
four high these Yonks
reIox below deck.
Evening star., 1942-03-29


inspiring eo. Sunrise Service reh the public co'oy invited to end next sundoy
Bible Gloss Association the District Several members Of the clergy will
Congregational
oeover Americas evoneehsn
esbytnon
pnoim
conditions
ootedon
p speoI
The m
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Stationery

90 BRIDGE TABLE COVERS. Pllo-
film, assorted colors. Were 29c, 19c
BRIDGE TABLE COVERS. Quilted
rayon, assorted colors. Were 81, 79c
WRITING KIT. Soldiers, with tab
let and envelopes. Was 50c----25c
WRITING PAPER. Assorted white
and colorS. Was 39c Csc box
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Furniture Reduced

4 MIRRORS. Console style, gilt
finish frame. We're $16.95 S9.95
1 BEDROOM SET. pcs, dresser,
vanity, full size bed, blond Santa
Vera wood. Was $149-----S89
1 VANITY BENCH. Solid maple.
Was $685. -S2.95
l MAPLE BED. Twin size, modern.
Was $19.95 S7.95
l CHEST OF DRAWERS. Left from
bedroom suite; blond. Was $47.95,
S29.95
l FOLDING CHAIR. For card
table; white leatherette seat and
back. Was $1.95
l COMMODE. With compartment
in base; 18th century. Was $2195,
S14.95
l FAN-BACK CHAIR. Loose spring.
filled cushion, wood grip arms. Was
$40 --e--------------- S34.95
1 MIRROR. Round, console, gilt
finish frame. Was $16.95 s. $S.95
SIDE CHAIR. Left from bedroom
suite; upholstered seat. Was $13.95,
$685.
l END TABLE. Solid oak, shelf
base. Was S975 IS
/ LOUNGE CHAIR. Modern, green
cotton tapestry cover. Was $2795,
S24.95
l KNEEHOLE DESK. Modern, wal
nut veneer on gumwood Was
$49.95 ---------------s--- S29.95
l BOOKCASE. Open front, blond,
modern. Was $34,95- S24.95
TABLE. Dinette, oval style;
maple; left from suite. Was S2795.
S14.95
l BOUDOIR CHAIR. Floor sample.
loose cushions Was $15.95 S9.95
THE PALAfS ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Sweaters and
NeckWear

COATS. Finger-tip length, rayon
faille; kelly green, red; 1918. Were
$685. S3.99
20 DICKEYS, Printed rayon crepe,
front and back style. Were $1--50c
IS SWEATERS. All wool and part
wool, bright shades; long or short
sleeves: 34-38. Were $3.50 - -$1.88
125 PCS. NECKWEAR. Attractive
white laces, piques, organdies; high
or low necklines. Were $2--- SOC
l EVENING BLOUSE. White rayon
trimmed in silver Sequins, long
sleeves; slightly soiled; size 16. Was
$795
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
HOuSefurniShinGs

l CHROME AND PLASTIC BREAK
FAST SET. Pull-out leaves on ta-
BILE. red chrome chairs, leather
cite upholstered. Was $4698, $39.98
l PORTABLE MANTLE. Ivory
parchment Black marbelized
hearth and face Was $24 98, S14.98
l PORTABLE MANTLE. Ivory
parchment Black marbelized face
and hearth Was $2198 S12.98
100 PCS. ENAMELWARE. White,
red trimmed and solid red Dish
pans, covered pots, covered sauce
pans, tea kettles, French fryers.
Were S119 -.--.-.- SOC
25 WOOD LINEN CABINET. So"
high, 13" deep shelves. Unfin-
ished. Were 1895 - $685.
THE PALAiS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
RiIIfOIdS and BAGS

4KORDAY BAGS. 3red and 1 grey.
Were $3.50 1896
LEATHER BAGS. Morocco; black
and green; top handle. We're
$3.50 -------------- S5
3 PATENT BAGS. Black, under
arm style. Were $5--------- So
20 LEATHER BAGS. Assorted COL
ors. Were 81 81
LADY BURTON BILLFOLDS.
Were 81 SOC
3 LADY BURTON BILLFOLDs.
seie LA6Y D1;'O BURTON B1LLFoLDs. s
We're $3.50 So
l KEYTAINER. Was 81 ------- soc
| KEYTAINER. Was 50 ~ S1.50
MEMS BILLFOLDS. Were So. so,
81
4MEN'S BILLFOLDS. Were So, SI.5O
l MANS BILLFOLD. Was SO $3.50
3MEN'S BTLLFOLDS. Were S.. so, S3
MANS BILLFOLD. Was S. 81
1MAN'S BILLFGLD. Was $2.99, $3.50
THE PALAIS ROYAL
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Art NeedIeWOrk

2 YOUTHS QUILTS. Applique de
sign. Were $3.50 and $40 $3.50
2 LUNCH CLOTHS. On wonder
weave material. We're SIS $3.50
OTHER MODELS, including scarfs,
guest towels, kitchen towels, bridge
sets, buffet sets, etc. Were. 81 to
Sc. Slightly Soiled -- SOC to $500
20 CARD TABLES. 3Ox3O. Single
leg brace, double top brace. Were
THE PALAIS ROYAL .. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Boys Wear Reduced

SHIRTS, SLIGHTLY SOILED. Bro
ken sizes. Were $1.25 and SITS 81
BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS. Slightly
soiled. Large size. Were $1.65 CSC
POLO SHIRTS. Summer collar.
Sizes 8-10-12 Were ST SOC
REVERSIBLE JACKETS. Brown,
blue, green plaids. Sizes 8-18. Were
S595 - S4.95
ALL-WOOL SUITS. Tans, grays,
blue, mixtures, 1922. Were $685.,
S17.95
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29

China and Glassware
l 93-PC. DINNER SET. Was $29 SO,
S22.5O
62-PC. DINNER SET. Blue border.
Was $1598 --S -S9.9S
l 94-PC. SERVICE for IL. Was
2 45-PC. SERVICES for 8. Were
500 PCS. DINNERWARE and glass
ware. Odds and ends Sc to 81
The PAE1ls ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
TOiIetrieS Reduced

Is DOZ. WRISLEY BUTTERMILK
SOAP. Were 60c doz. 39c doz.
9 TALCUM POWDER. Woodbury's
for men 15c
IA SPONGES. Were 75c Csc
9 JARS VANISHING CREAM. Edna
Wallace Hopper Were 60c-- 39c
"a MARIA DANICA SOAP. Was
36 CAKES ROUGE. Lady Esther.
Were SOC 39c
2 CREAM ROUGE. In noir. Were
LIPSTICKS. Marty Swager. Were
81 25c
2 MARLY SWAGER ROUGE. Were
81 --.---------
IL ATOMIZERS. Were 81 ---- 49c
30 BOXES FACE POWDER. Un Air
EHlUduI1l6 HoC
THE PALAIs ROYAL -. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Rugs Reduced

9 ADMINISTER RUGS. 4.6x6.6 it.
Were $13.95 S1O.95
5 ADMINISTER RUGS. 9xlO.6 #.
We're 1926 5-.-----------S S27.95
~ WILTON RUGS. 27"x54". Were
$685. -.--. -------------- S4.95
20 RAG RUGS. Oval, 2x3 IT. Were
$150 .---------- ------ -89c
We're $5.95 - ---- S4.95
GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM
REMNANTS. We're $129 to $1.89,
81 So. Yd.
FELT-BASE FLOORINGS. Stand
ard quality. Were 39c 29c So. Yd.
3 INLAID LINOFLOR RUGS. 9x15
tt. Were $18.95 S1O.95
"a CANADIAN RUGS. Hand
hooked; average 2x4 tt. We're
THE PALAIS ROYAL :. FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
FRIDAY BARGAINS
Lamp Bases Reduced

Lamp Bases Reduced
l TABLE LAMP BASE. Native Girl.
Was $1898 -.. --------- $40
l TABLE LAMP BASE. Native Boy.
Was $1898 --.-- -..-------.-- $40
l PLASTER TABLE LAMP BASE.
Was 1898 $3.50
l CHINESE TABLE LAMP BASE.
Was 1898 ------- ---- S1.50
l LEATHER TABLE LAMP BASE.
Was $598 --.------ $3.50
l CRYSTAL TABLE LAMP BASE.
Was S1098 -------------- S4.O0
l PLASTER TABLE LAMP BASE.
Was $3.50 --------------- $3.50
2 LEATHER TABLE LAMP BASES.
Were $7.98 S3.98
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Drapes Reduced

BLACK-OUT DRAPERY FABRIC.
36" wide. Was 49c-3 yds. 81
IS PRS. DRAPES. Pinch pleated,
so" and 36" widths; lined and un-
lined; 2l2 yds. long. We're $795 and
397 YDS. DRAPERY AND SLIP
COVER FABRICS. Remnants, so"
wide. Were 81 to $198 u Price
20 STUDIO COUCH COVER SETS.
With pillow covers; box pleated:
wine and blue. Were 1898 and
81 BEDSPREADS AND WINDOW
CURTAINS. SWisstex in white,
trimmed with celanese taffeta In
wine, blue, green. We're $299, S1.49
THE PALAIS ROYAL SECOND FLOOR
Lingerie Reduced
$50 PRS. SAMPLE UNDIES. Panties.
vests; broken sizes; tearose, white.
Were 81 for 81
rs GOWNS AND PAJAMAS. Sam
Piles, broken sizes. Were 81 S2.67
so BED JACKETS. Brushed rayon,
broken sizes. Were 50 81
PALAIS ROYAL >. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29

THE PALAIs ROYAL -. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Notions Reduced

IL CHAIR SEAT CUSHIONS. Fab
ricoid in red and blue. We're 69c. Acc
KNITTING BAGS. Wood top
frame, black tapestry-like material.
We're 81
6 SHOESHINE BOXES. Unpainted,
slightly imperfect. We're $1.39- --79c
18 PLIOFILM ENVELOPES with
carrying case, Upper. Were ACC, 29c
FRILLING. Organdy, assorted COL
ors and white, fast color guaran-
teed. Was l0c yd---2 yds. for SC
Evening star., 1942-10-29

8-PC. PUNCH SET. Early American.
Was ST ----------- 89c
$50 PCS. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
Samples, slightly soiled few of a
kind We're 19c to 81 10c to 39c
Evening star., 1942-07-12
A SUMMER MEDITATION
By the Right Reu James E. Freeman, d. d. ILL., d. D. c. L.
Bishop OF Washington.

tiful in His time. Again the poet speaks:
He gave us eyes to see them,
And lips that we might tell
How great is God Almighty,
Who has made all things we'll"
When with open minds and receptive
hearts we heed the message which ma
ture Is designed to teach, we find our
selves once again away from the follies
and iniquities of destructive war and
with reverent lips give our praise to Him
whose world speaks of His design for
mans highest fulfillment.
Yes, nature is a great teacher, her les
sons are brought to us in forms so lovely
and varied that the simplest may under
stand their profound meaning. Where
language fails and the lips of men are
incapable of instruction the manifold
glories of Gods book of nature speaks
to us in terms of compelling power.
There are tongues in trees, books in the
running brooks, sermons in stones and
good in everything
City life is unsatisfying man demands
something other than the daily round,
the common task: his nature Graves
the fuller, larger freedom of the open
spaces. God has given him qualities of
mind and heart that can only be sat-
isfied when he is permitted to enjoy the
freedom which Gods world affords him.
Color and form, the silent woods, the
relaxed mind, freedom to think deeply
of life and its meaning, these man needs
If he would know the real JOY of living.
Christ recognized this, and in His min
istry to the needs Of men He constantly
turned to nature to illustrate the
Fathers love for His children. Turning
to the flowers Of the field He spoke of
their grace and beauty and declared that,
II God gave such care to these things
that have beauty but for moment, how
much greater was His care for His chill
dren.
May these summer days serve to ease
the strain of life, and give us better
understanding of the eternal Fathers
love-
Evening star., 1942-07-12
War information

The eminently sensible tone of
Elmer Davis first public statement
as director of the new Office of War
Information will make a favorable
impression on those who have be-
lieved that most of the difficulties
incidental to the dissemination of
war news could be cleared up by the
application of common sense reme-
dies.
Mr.. Davis begins with the assertion
that his Office will do it's best to tell
the truth and nothing but the truth,
both at home and abroad Military
information that would aid the
enemy must be withheld" he added,
''but within that limitation we shall
try to give the people a clear, COM
plete and accurate picture That
is statement which clearly implies
that the Office of War Information
will not develop into an agency for
the spreading of somebody's propa-
ganda ideas; that bad news will not
be soft-pedaled just because it is
bad, and that good news will not be
inflated out of proportion to it's real
significance. If these objectives are
realized, much of the legitimate basis
for the criticism of the Governments
earlier public relations effort will
have been eliminated.
It also Is gratifying to note the en-
phasis which Mr.. Davis places on the
desirability of co-ordinating the re-
lease of information with view to
forestalling the needless conflict and
consequent confusion which have
been so prevalent up to now, The pub
lie reaction to these conflicts has been
a more serious matter than appears
on the surface. 1t is not just ques-
ton of irritation and annoyance.
Rather, this mass of contradictory
statements, notably in the case OF
the rubber conservation campaign,
has tended to impair public conf
dence in the Government, and could
1ldFc lllOot oClA cN'SAoN
effect on the war program by in
creasing the difficulty of securing
that full cooperation which is SO
essential to the domestic phases OF
the Nations military effort. Any
thing that Mr.. Davis and his organi-
zation can do to correct this condi-
ton should be and will be welcomed.
Finally, the new chief of War In
formation is to be commended for
the reasonable and intelligent stand
he has taken on the always delicate
question of relation with the War
and Navy Departments. Declaring
that he did not think a civilian
should undertake to lay down the law
to the War and Navy officials con-
cerning the character of news that
may or may not be released without
endangering the national security
Mr.. Davis said the question of
whether publication of specific mill
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Another Spy Plot

The unusual delay that accom-
panied the debarkation of passengers
from the exchange ship Drottning
holm in New York a week ago is
cleared up spectacularly by the an
nouncement that the FBI which
combed the ship with Army and
Navy intelligence officers has ar
rested Karl Friedrich Bahr, an
American citizen returning from
Europe, on a charge of violating the
Espionage Act. The 29-year-old
Bahr, German-born, allegedly was
coming back as an agent Of the Ges-
tapo, equipped with fund of $1,000
to spend wherever it would do the
most good for the Axis cause.
On the basis of the FBI allega-
tions. the incident demonstrates the
lengths to which the Nazi govern
ment goes to get information on war
activities here. Bahr came to the
United States as a youngster and
acquired citizenship by virtue of his
fathers naturalization. He went
Evening star., 1942-07-12

tary information would aid the
enemy would be left to the War and
Navy Departments for determina-
ton, after consultation with his
office
Assuming that the service officials
will cooperate in the implementa-
ton of this policy, and there is no
reason to suppose otherwise, it is to
be expected that some sort of har-
monious working agreement will be
reached. Presumably this means
that the fight between Mr.. Davis and
the armed services, which some on
lockers apparently have been trying
to promote, will not materialize-to to
the benefit of all concerned.
Evening star., 1942-07-12
Art in War

A soldier from Massachusetts,
training at Camp Blanding, Florida,
achieves himself an undesired but
not undeserved celebrity by writing
home: please send me we'll
bound, one volume Shakespeare.
Surprise over such request may
seem natural but there is nothing
either novel or new about It,. The
plays and poems of the greatest of
all masters of human utterance have
been faring to battle with the troops
of many different nations during
more than three hundred years. In
time Of war especially the minds of
thousands of persons turn to him as
steel responds to the magnet.
One explanation of the relation be-
tween people and creative expression
of any noble sort may be discovered
in an address delivered before a re-
cent meeting of the American Asso-
citation Of Museums by Duncan Phil
lips, director of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery of Art. The speaker declared:
Il believe that art is an essen
tial during the time when our strug-
gle for survival hangs in the balance.
Wherever possible and for as long as
possible, art must go on. To keep it
active and ardent, ministering to our
morale, and reminding us of endur-
ing values, while all it signifies seems
threatened with extinction, is to keep
the flag flying at the fort, and the
sacred flame glowing deep within us.
To have faith in art while the whole
world rocks to it's foundations in the
shocks OF war and while treacherous
savage tribes converge in hordes
upon our civilization, is to hold to our
faith in men. Art is a beacon light
which has never yet gone out, in any
of the storms Of battle. Since it is
the essence of what we fight to pre-
serve, it must not be considered ir-
relevant during crusade for liberia
tlon; and for the building of better
world, wherein nations will sacrifice
their mettlesome, self -centered SOW
ereignties, but, in the words of Vice
President Wallace, individuals will
keep sovereignty over their own
souls"
1t is religious ideal that inspires
Mr.. Phillips. The more carefully his
testimony is examined, the more it
will be seen that he is making
spiritual affirmation. Shakespeare
and Michelangelo and Beethoven
were similarly motivated. So, too
are the heirs of their genius, the
beneficiaries Of their labors. The
civilization which the United Nations
are fighting to save is the civiliza ton
in which the Massachusetts soldier
who desired "a Well-bound, one-vol-
ume" feels at home. Nothing less is
tolerable to those who love truth and
beauty and freedom