davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-21

day, there was talk of the four
winds. Sometimes they were pic
tured on maps, with figures Of men
on bags of wind"
The ancient Greeks spoke of a
godlike being who had charge Of
the winds. His name was given as
Aeolus, and he was said to live
on an island which fioated around
the eastern end of the Mediter-
ranean Sea.
The name Aeolus is pronounced
"EE-o-lus." Stories about him were
told in ancient poems. One of these
appears in the Odyssey" a long
poem believed to have been COM
posed by Homer, a blind Greek
poet.
Men Opened Bags.
In the poem we find the hero,
Odysseus, paying a visit to the island
OF Aeolus. Here, in short form, is
the account OF what happened next,
with the poetry put into prose:
The king of the winds gave me
(Odysseus) all the winds tied up in
bags, except the west wind, which
was allowed to blow freely. 1t blew
me homeward, but my men thought
the bags held treasure and opened
them. The winds rushed out and
drove us away to the land Of the
giants and cannibals. OF the IL
vessels In my fleet, II were lost!
Aboard the last remaining vessel,
I and the sailors who were left to
me reached beautiful wooded
island. On it we heard goddess
singing in the forest. She was Circe
and she turned the men I sent out
into swine, but Hermes gave me
magic root and when she struck
me with her wand she could do
me no harm"
Not all of the Greeks agreed that
AeoluS was supreme ruler of the
winds. Some said that he was sub
ject to Neptune, god of the sea, and
could act only when given leave to
do So
Aeolus also held place in the
myths Of the ancient Romans. The
Romans spoke Of his home as being
close to Italy They said that he
lived on an island north Of Sicily
and that he kept the winds in a
cave there.
Importance Of Winds.
Today we seldom hear of Aeolus.
The sailors who once asked him for
good winds reached their graves
long ago.
Yet the Importance of winds has
kept travelling down the centuries.
They were especially important in
the days when nothing but sailing
vessels crossed the seas. With IA
vorable winds it was possible to
cross the Atlantic in as little as
three or four weeks With poor
winds the voyage might take two
months.
With our modern steam powered
ocean liners the winds have little
to do with speed. They may slow
down a voyage somewhat. but only
fierce storm is likely to change
the crossing time to any great ex-
tent.
The winds, however, are important
In our everyday life. In the spring.
time they help to dry up water left
by the melting Of snow, and at
almost any time in open seasons
they may blow up a rain" In
Wlntry weather they can turn a
heavy fall of snow into a blizzard.
CUncle Rays Corner" appears
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Rabbit Profits Go
Into War Stamps

II am IL years old and live at my
grandfather during the summer
writes Jack Amendt from Lancaster
Ohio. Last summer raised rabbits
and sold them all. I have already
bought 1926 worth of War stamps
II also have IS chickens which I
have raised since they were few
weeks old They now weigh 2la
pounds, and in a few weeks I will
sell them at good price.
"I am also a Boy Scout. and our
patrol made enough money on the
paper drive to buy s25 War bond,
besides sending us all to Scout camp
for a week.
81 am also messenger boy for the
Civilian Defense Corps in our town
My father is on the Civilian Defense
Council and my mother is in the
Medical Corps.
Last summer my grandfather
paid me a dollar a week for helping
on his acre of garden, moving one
half acre of grass and doing other
odd jobs"
Evening star., 1943-03-21
POsers

l. In what kind of shoe are the
toe and tongue of one piece?
2. What is the largest city in
Italy?
3. What State is known as the
Badger State?
4, Where was George Washing
tons home?
3. How many parts of speech are
there?
6. What was Benjamin Franklin s
nom de plume?
Evening star., 1943-03-21

pony express rider are shown on
these stamps. We see the story of
Columbus portrayed on the first
United States commemora tiv e
stamps, issued in 1898. Practically
every famous American has been
commemorated through stamps.
One of the many advantages of
the hobby of stamp collecting is
the ease with which any one can
start it. All you need are some
stamps, a book in which to keep
them and some hinges with which to
attach them to the pages. All these
things may be purchased for very
small sum of money-less than the
cost of box of candy, for in
stance-and they will introduce you
to fascinating pastime which will
yield many hours of keen and in
structive recreation.
Teacher: when was the revival
of learning?"
Pupil. Just before exams"
Evening star., 1943-03-21
The Brightest Stars
Prize Contribution
BY EVELYN MAE DRAPER, IL,

BY EVELYN MAE DRAPER, IL.
kinssman School.
The brightest stars are not above
They're the stars of the ones we
love.
The stars We see in windows each
day
To show that some one is far away
And these stars shine bright as God
looks down,
And sees them in every city and
town.
These stars shine brighter and in.
crease every day
To show the true American way.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

from these fas-
cinating bits of
paper. Through
them you can
acquire knowl-
edge Of ar t,
archi t e C t ure.
history, science,
geography a n d
religion.
AS far back as
1869 you C a II
find stamps used
to portray the
advancement a of
t h e U n j t e d
States. A loco
motive op6 q
Evening star., 1943-03-21

S { a m p S. Inc
United States,
Germany, Hun
gary, P o | an d,
G ze c h slovakia,
E n & l a n d and
France predomi-
nate. During the
last World War
Germany issued
a great number
of stamps, some
valued UP to so
billion m a + X S.
Most of them
were unused and
deprecia ted un-
III fnJcyy tha,'
Evening star., 1943-03-21

seem simple to
divide them that
way, but what
about q wind
" h / ch blows
partly from the
east? We can
hardly call that
either a north or
an east wind. 1t
Is a northeast
wind. In t h e
same way there
are northwest,
southwest a n d
southeast winds.
In past times,
more than to-
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Neuer Be Br0ke

George Just back from Florida
You know, Jerry, you sure spend
money in Florida. Everywhere you
go somebody wants money"
Jerry-"Is that so?"
George-"Yes, even the trees there
hold out their palms"
ELAINE HOLT.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Riddle 4nSwers

l. Because he can hold up a dozen
automobiles with one hand 2. Be-
cause it takes good Yank to hold
them down. g. A loaf n bread
4. To keep the moths out of their
trunks. S. Because they haven't any
kids.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

other place where painted furniture
is used, Give the piece two coats
of quick drying enamel, in any color
you choose. Paint the edges a con-
trasting color. A painted design
adds a finishing touch. or YOU can
use decal transfer, If you don t
feel equal TO painting a design free
hand.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Riddles

l. Why is every policeman a very
strong man?-Delia Peterson.
2. Why are Jap and a corset
allke?-Morgan Morgan.
3. What has a heel but has no
foot?-Clark F, Conaway.
4. Why do they feed moth balls
to elephants?-Jo Ellen Cohee.
5. Why do old maids wear cotton
gloves?-Harriet Rich.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

tllre aviators, we
find petite Pa
tricia Mas con-
centrated on he1
studies.
P a t bubbles
over with en-
thusiasm when
speaking of the
various STUDIES
in her pre- flight
course. Meteor
ology, she tells
us, is the study
of stars, moon,
wind, rain and
other weather
facfnrc. naVipa.
Evening star., 1943-03-21

He: Il see by the paper that Mrs.
Whinney has gone back to Arizona
FOR her lungs"
She: Poor dear. She's so absent
minded-always forgetting some
thing"
ANNA GLENN.
Evening star., 1943-03-21
| Nativity Girl Urges
Stamp Collecting
For Kn0wIedge
Prize Contribution,
BY JOAN SILLING, 13,

At the age of 10 began collecting
postage stamps, and ever since then
1 have found it fascinating hobby.
There is so much to see and learn
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Ancient Greeks
Believed in God
Of Four Winds
Aeolus Also Held
Place in Myths
Of Early Romans
BY UNCLE RAY.

Now and then we may hear some
one speak of the four winds"
meaning the north, the south, the
east and the west winds.
There are such winds, and it may
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Prize Contribution.
BY JEANNE BARINOTT, Is,


That
and Easter volcanic island
16-yearo William Billy
his chief diversion, collecting.
Assisted his father
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Lone Girl Likes
Aviation Work
With 20 Boys
But Her Presence
May Cramp Their
Style She Fears
Prize Contribution
BY RACHEL McREYNOLDS, II,

MONTGOMERY Blair High School
The pre-flight class of Montgom-
cry Blair High School, Silver Spring,
Md, consists of 20 boys and a lone
girl. Lost in the midst of these fu-
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Wing Scout Program
Meets Needs of All
| Air.Minded Girls
Rv I. r. HEGEL.

Writes Patsy Stevens from Good-
year Lake, Oneonta, N. Y: Have
you any information on the Wing
Scout program for girls who are
members of the Girl Scout organi-
zation?"
Wing Scouting was introduced as
a phase of the Senior Girl Scout
program in August, 1912, when 2e
Girl Scout leaders from all States
of the Union attended the first Wing
Scout training course in Phila-
! delphia.
This new Wing Scouting program
is designed to meet the needs OF
all air-minded girls, making them
aware of the air supremacy goal for
the United States and also prepar-
| ing them for the many careers for
women In aviation. Subjects in
cluded are meteorology, navigation
signaling, first aid, plane Identified
ton, model building, aerodynamics
nomenclature, engines. photography
mapmaking, physical fitness and
air safety.
The ranks are Wing Scout Cadets,
Wing Scout Workers, Wing Scout
Builders and Wing Scout Flyers.
Membership at this writing is open
to any registered Senior Girl Scout,
who must have the written consent
of her parents to join and salts
factory health examination within
the past six months.
Patsy Stevens and other air
minded girls who are interested in
this newest development of Girl
Scout work, should apply to their
local troop or Girl Scout National
Headquarters for complete details.
There are three national or
odnizdtions that air-minded girls
may join for training Send
selt-dddreSSed Government post
card to I. r. Hegel, care of The
Junior Star, and addresses 1UiH
be forlUdraed
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Natural

Natural
II always find that hen roosting
on the mailbox."
Sure. 1t was Matched from a
parcel post egg"
Evening star., 1943-03-21
Poser A nsu,ers

l, The blucher shoe 2, Rome.
3. Wisconsin. 4. Mount Vernon, Va.
s. Eight. 6. Poor Richard
Evening star., 1943-03-21

CUncie Rays Corner" appears
every day IN The Evening STAR
Evening star., 1943-03-21

FdI 1ctEco 1IOIII dII PdI US UI tIIt
world. Taking into account the
duplicates, the collection numbers
between nine and ten thousand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

is a Stepson of the famous Cap
tain Brittian, who pinned his bars
on at the graduation exercises.
Miss Frances GracZyk. 6085
NorcrosS, has been assigned to re-
cruiting duty with the WAACs.
She will attend recruiting instruc-
ton school at Daytona Beach, Fla.
Thirty-nine residents OF this
city and vicinity have been as
signed TO the ordnance depart
ment at Abderdeen ProVing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Brenda viii
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

know I've been an awful crouch not TAX
Ing you any place lately. But after standing
oil day ct nv new job. my feet darn near
killed me with cAllouses and burning. Now
I've reformed = or rather my feet have
thanks 20 the lce-Mint you advised Never
tried anything that seemed 20 draw the
pain and fire risht out Az fact - and the
way ~ helps soften Calouses 10 nobodys
businessi Been able 10 set some extre over
time money - 60 what do you say, lets 20
dancing tonight You can stsp on my lee.
Mint feat al you want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Harry o. Smart, % Cambridge,
Pleasant Ridge.
Camp Davis. N. c.. Edward w.
McNerney, 1875 Quincy.
Navy Pier School. III, Harold
W. Bright, 420 Philip, and Alex
ander Patrick, 1872 Gray, machin-
lists mates, third class.
Laredo, Tex, army air field, Sgt.
Frank j. Wrublewski, SIG Forest
lawn avenue.
Altus. Okla, AAF advanced fly
ing school, Cpl. Gustaaf Van
Nieuwenhuyse, Detroit: Pies. Law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Walsh, 104S Yorkshire, Crosse
.Pointe.
Victorville, Cal. army flying
school, Marshall Shulman, l0059
Morley. and Donald T.. Underwood,
III Batavia, River Rouge.
Iowa State College naval school,
Iowa. Francis r. Livernuis, 4259
Military.
Fort Monmouth, n. J., officers
course, Second 1t. Ziggi S. Grzyy-
nowicz, 1888 Arcola.
Naval reserve midshipmen's
school. New York, Lester ID. Cell,
1851 Mansfield.
Corpus Christi. Tex. navy air
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
CLASS on MECHANICS

Included in a new class of future
airplane mechanics at Kessler,
Miss, field are a dozen boys from
Detroit and vicinity: Pvts. Stanley
T.. Zajac, 5256 Corners avenue;
Richard l.. Gaetzke, AIT Harvard
road; Joseph A. Fieberger; Tom
+. Bradshaw, 3342 West Chicago
boulevard; Eugene s. Guido, 927
Corners avenue; Norbert ID. Kul-
savage, 1447 David Whitney Build
ing; Robert ii. Reese, 1869 And
over avenue; TObert +. Rogers,
1000 Sheridan avenue; Frank b.
Sophiea, Gas Selden avenue; Earl
j. Langlois, 4845 Parker avenue,
Detroit; Forrest Il. Mead, Beaver
ton. and Harold {. Grawsburg,
21l22 Masonic Building, st. Clair
Shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Service Notes:
Detroiters Win Wings
in California, Texas,
Arizona and Illinois

Michigan boys are graduating at
army and navy schools all over the
country and are ready to do their
part in helping TO defeat the Hit
ler-Hirohito hordes on the far
flung battlefieldS of Europe, Africa
and Asia. The latest group follows:
At Luke Field, Ariz., army flying
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Misses Jeanne B. Prouty, 1925
Parkside, and Mavis NJ. Nash,
1927 Harper avenue, who have
been stationed at Fort DeS Moines,
Ia, have been selected for officers
school instruction.
1t. John ID. LOveley, 1880 Mont
gomery, stationed at Fort Mon
mouth, n j.. is home on fur
Tough visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
Service Notes:
Army, Navy Schools Over Nation
Make Michigan Men Into Filters

meth Richardson, Arthur Renas,
Nallie Quiel, Nick POpvlcs, Ezid
PeruZZi, Ray W. Parks, Robert
Neveau, Edward Nautsch, Donald
Miller, Joseph Michalek. Anton
MeszarOs, Guido Martinelli, Frank
Leo, Frank KarkOski, Robert
GerOchen, Saul Ginsberg, Sidney
Goldman. stephen Dumity, Zoltan
DE Somoley, Gerald Cantwell, Eu-
gene Charbneau, George Carpen-
ter, Jasper BadaluccO. Steve Butt,
Clyde Balmer. William Brough and
James Burinda.
Promotions-To staff sergeants
Sgt. ROderick +. Hutchings, De-
troit, Salt Lake City army air
base; Pvt. Francis j. Saunders,
S641 st. Cyril, Camp Kilmer, N. J.
To sergeants: Cpls. Edward w.
CorprOn and Spencer X. Werden,
Detroit, Salt Lake City. To COR
poral: Sidney j. Garalick, 3735
Boston, Camp MaXey. Tex; Pfc.
James c. Smith, Salt Lake City.
To private first class: Pvt. Byron
f. Most, Salt Lake City.
Mary r. Olson. 1867 Ward
avenue, has been commissioned a
second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps Reserves at the Naval Re-
serves NJ d h p m n 6 School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

school. Second
1t. Patrick Il.
Boydel 1902
RoSelawn.
r o S well. n.
NJ, army flying
school, George
r. Noe, 2 9 l 9
.oplin, and
II a TO Id III.
III "a m m o n d,
I 4 , 9 6 Glen
wood, Detroit,
and James v.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

renee Nj. GaabO,
1882 CIR a n d /:
william A. Han
SOr. Worthwhile;
Pvt. Victor Glib
son, 1868 va
CANA, and Mar
eel f. Levesque,
Detroit.
S w c etWater,
Tex, flying
school, John X.
J a C X $ o n, De-
trOit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Grounds. Md.
for basic train
ing. They are:
julius Yu h a :,
William Nathan
Y Ork, Albert
W Ian, X Oy
Thomas. Joseph
+ sitelb a um,
J a m eS Stack,
+ red SObecki,
Gerald Smart,
Joseph ) uf 4,
William Shine,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

training school,
George w. Par
ker, Kalamazoo.
New London,
Conn.,, Subna-
rine sc h o o ],
Russell v. John
son, elec tri-
C i a ms m a I e,
2256 Fisher.
c a m p Muir
ply Fla, signal
c orps school,
$ e q Ond l. (.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Edward T. Gardner, 23344 Hard
ing avenue, Hazel Park, has been
commissioned second lieutenant
after completion of his course at
Fort Benning, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25
UNITED SHIRT
DIS TR m UT on .

DOWNTOWN sroRIS

DOWNTOWN sroRfS
717 CaArioI sssse bfesd~sy
- cAspUS HAsrlUs
ssEi 70 Ser
a. soNfct tswU fof-sf
70 sicHloBs Sai.,is Biss
= csIUof - rgs,es ties
77os WOODWARD
Fss Tkssws tlds
io1 sicSIobH co. Cut~eis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Northampton. Mass. and assigned
for active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

i1S7s MICHIGAN ., Sshssiss
s47l MICHIGAN spg, 11sd s..
1907 wtSI VIeNos
nssi's cspi'ol Thsssfs
ASA WOODWARD zee, slvt
iasII WOODWARD zee, S.s,,
lSAia 9 WAsetN ., ovIW Drive
173t 1.Ant ROAD
aVss oYss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

1t. Gordon r..
l. kits, 1929
p in gre e, is
spending a fur
Tough at home
following his
& + a d u a ito n
from the ar
mored force
school at Fort
Knox. Ky He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

77oSa MICHIGAN ose,bsrs
ss5o UtSr Tost a.of Ssss.,s
y3ig otAsp 1lvU o. BiyS
tYtt GRAND stvts
sse' JeY ~
io7gI GLAND AVN
o. ook~ea
ts3Sa GLAND siyU
sss' Nsfs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

" IIIIHm SnInt, EIM JOHNNON
George Shieis, James Riley, Ken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-25

Mrs. Joseph n.
Loveley.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
Notice

will not be responsible, after this date, for any debts contract ed by anyone but myself.
 Walter McPheeters
Kodiak mirror., 1943-09-11
Russian Church Plans Synod

Moscow-A radio announce ment was made that Premier Stalin received high leaders of the Russian Orthodox Catholic
 church and was reported told by Archbishop Sergius that the church plans a conclave of bish- ops to chose a patriarch for Mos COW and all Russia, and to estab- fish holy synod for all Russia.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
| Man Convicted
|Of Taking Shoes
|Of Park Sleeper

Robert Higgins, 81. colored, yes
terday was sentenced to pay a s25
fine or 30 days in Jail following his
conviction in Municipal Court on a
charge of stealing pair of shoes
from man asleep on bench in
Mount Vernon Park.
An additional sentence of $50 fine
or 60 days in Jail for carrying a
knife was imposed by Judge George
D. Nelson.
/ Patrolman William Nevin of the
second precinct testified that early
Saturday morning he observed the
defendant remove the right shoe
from Paul Minnick. 228 Louisiana
avenue NV. The officer said he ar
rested Higgins as he unlaced the
other shoe.
Higgins denied he took the shoes.
I've got three pairs of shoes.
What could I want with another
pair?' he said.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Party Chairmen 10 Testify
On Polling Hours Bill
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The views of the chairmen of the
Democratic and Republican Ma
tional Committees on a proposal to
require that polls throughout the
country be open from am. to g
pm. in all national elections have
been sought by Senate investigators
Postmaster General Walker, chair
man of the Democratic Committee
and Harrison Spangler, Republican
chief, were requested to appear to-
morrow before an elections subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Tunnell
Democrat, of Delaware to testify on
a bill. to make uniform the time of
opening and closing the polls.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
81 Are Graduated
From St. A|bans
Two in Army Obtain
Diplomas in Absentiu

Thirty-four pupils were graduated
from st. Adams School for Boys
this term, two of them in absentia,
it was announced today.
Robert Vincent Daniels and Cloyd
Heck Marvin, jr., left St. Adams in
midterm to begin studying at Haver-
ford College. but were graduated
, with merit at exercises Saturday in
the Washington Cathedral. DR..
Cloyd Heck Marvin. president of
George Washington University, de-
livered the commencement address
Other college students graduated
were Robert Nelson Price, with
merit. now at Harvard College. and
Sidney Charles Cousins. jr, of Bow
doin College. Charles Ashmead
Fuller. jr,. and Alan John McClel-
ated in absentia.
Diplomas with merit also were
awarded to James Hardy Bell. John
Bellinger, jr.: Edward Fulton Bry-
lawski. Yardley Drake Buckman
Frederic Burton Kraft and Peter
Rudston Longyear. William Clark
Fletcher received certificate for
postgraduate work.
Others graduated were:
Birney, James G.. Masruder. Malcolm
Bondy. r. E. ir. Mcclure, w. P
Cromelin, Paul b. jr. Mcdowell. Oscar D.
Darby, Charles r. Phelps. Allen w
Davis, Akin T Prettyman, E. B.. jr.
Elliott. John E, jr. Read, Oliver M, Sd
Goodrich. G. H. SaSscer, Byron A.
HutcherSon, w. H, jr. Taylor, Andrew E..
Hutchison. l.. E, jr. Trimble, James, sd
Laws. Boitha j.. jr. Winant, r. r.
| Lucas. Albert. ID
Evening star., 1943-06-01

technical peace There will be con-
ferences, official discussions, ap-
pointed commissions.
But if we are intent on estab-
fishing in this world a future where
men can live in peace and enjoy
the benefits of modern civilization
without an overhanging burden of
fear we cannot rely merely upon
governmental forms or world coun-
ellis or the intricacies of diplomacy
A world of peace and we'll being, to
survive, must rest upon and be suf-
fused with those age-old principles
which churches have been teaching
throughout the centuries"
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Wi||kie Voices Fear
Of Postwar Chaos
Extending 10 u. 5.
Good Will and Faith in
America Called Best
Safeguard for World
By the Associated Press.

6H VEG hSSOCldteu PRESS.
DETROIT, June 1.-The world
after this war, Wendell L. Willkie
said here last night, faces a period
Of demoraliza tion that will be criti-
cal for all nations and may bring
chaos even tc the United States
which then must stand firm, fortified
by the cement of almost universal
good will and faith in America"
only if the cement holds" the
1910 Republican presidential candi-
date told World Christianity meet
ing of the General Assembly of
the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America, only if
the good will continues to bind can
we hope in the future to build
strongly enough to support free
do mand well-being-and human
/ faith"
On his recent world travels, Mr..
Willkie told his audience of church
delegates and the public in the Ma
sonic Temple Auditorium, he was
impressed with universal "awak-
ening to the kind Of individual
leadership we know in America"
All over the earth" he said. ''peo-
pie are breaking the old bonds
There is ferment-not Just
of masses, but of millions of individ-
uals.'
In the postwar backwash, he said,
this democratic ferment might we'll
degenerate into chaos. And in that
chaos the United States would in
evitably become involved and the
cause of freedom even here might
be lost. AS l see it, our chief in
surance against such calamity is
good will,,this cement which now
binds so many peoples together in
common faith in America
For the creation of this good will
Mr.. Willkie credited mot a few
selected official leaders but a multi
tude of Americans who in industry
agriculture, education, arts. sci
ences and religion have exercised
the qualities of individual leader
ship around the world"
He cited particularly the work of
foreign missionaries of American
churches who, he said had aroused
in the countries he visited uni
versal enthusiasm for what they
have done and for the lives they
lead
Mr.. Willkie urged immediate and
universal thinking in postwar prob
lens.
When the Allied armies have
rlumphed, he said we shall have