davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Suicide PiIo+s
Forced TO FIy

hand drive car and looked at the
installations, We discussed the Jap
aneSe who had been captured by
the Americans.
The people believe that captured
japanese are disgraced if they come
home, but I feel sorry for them be
cause they put up a good fight"
NaoyuSi said. 'Intellectuals. how
ever, do not feel this way and
would welcome home a japanese
who was captured"
Naoyuki said that towards the
end the japanese were exhausted
and felt the war was going against
them. They knew they we're defin-
itely licked when the big Super
fortress raids started in May, he
added and the atomic bomb was
the chief reason they quit.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Invasion General.
Macarthur Meet
On Nipponese Soil
BY WILLIAM B. DICKINSON

ATSUGI, Japan, Aug 30 CUPD-
Gen. Douglas Macarthur stepped
from his C-54 transport plane, Ba-
taan, onto the imperial soil OF ia
pan Thursday with the words:
We'll, we got here. didn't we?"
Macarthur was in high good hu-
NOR as he stepped from his plane
exactly on scheduled time at 1853
pm. 11:58 pm. Wednesday. CWTl
The preliminary occupation is
going Splendidly," Macarthur said.
There is every indication that it
will continue without friction or
blOOdshed
The supreme commander flew up
from Okinawa in bright sunshine
through a calm blue sky flecked
with white clouds.
William Dunn. CHS correspond
ent, reported that Macarthur was
served dinner at his new head
Continued on Page 8, Col. i
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
PiIotIess Super
Falls Into Ocean

MUROC FIELD, Cal. Aug. 30
rUP)-A flaming B-29 Superfort-
cess crashed into the ocean 50 miles
south southeast of Coronado Island
after its 11man crew jumped to
safety Wednesday, Muroc Field Of
ficials said Thursday
The crew bailed out near Lam
caster. Cal, when the No engine
caught fire
Several crewmen suffered minor
injuries in the jump.
Army and navy fighter planes es-
7C-ted the plane, which its pilot
had set on automatic control. out
70 sea to make sure it would crash
harmlesSly into the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
British Forces
Enter Honqkonq

CHUNGKING, Aug. 80. tUP)-
British naval units will enter Hong
kong harbor Thursday to take over
the British crown colony from jap
anese occupation forces, 1t Gen.
Albert c. Wedemeyer announced.
Wet.meyer sa:.. that the British
units were detached from Admiral
Sir Bruce Fraser's Pacific command
to take the lightning run to re-
assume control of one of Great
Britains most famous outposts.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
u. 5. Subs Finish
With 50 Sinkinus

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80 tUPl -
U. S. submarines operating in Far
Eastern waters in the last three
months of the war sank SO enemy
vessels, the navy announced Thurs
day
These sinkings have not been
announced previously in any navy
communiques They were COM
piled from reports Of submarines
after their return from Pacific ac-
tiO,,
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Trials Demanded To Clear
Records Of Pearl Hurbor

then commander of the army S
Hawaiian Department, and Rear
Adm Husband E. Kimmel, then
commander -in-cf1ief of the U. S.
Pacific Fleet
FIRST TIME
1t was the first time that any
soil from the mess of Pearl HarbOr
had been rubbed officially on Hull
Marshall and Stark.
Secretary Of War Henry L. Slim
Continued on Page 8. Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Court UPholds Veterans
Seniority Job Rights

This act now saves the veteran
his pension. his insurance and his
social security" AbruzZo said.
In my opinion. congress intend
ed to give the veteran all the rights
he left when he was called into ser
vice and the statute passed by con-
gress supersedes collective bargain
ing contracts"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
{. {. Businessmen
Will Not Mark
VI Day by Closing

E Centre businessmen will not
close their places of business Sat
urday, it was announced Thursday
Final surrender terms will be signed
by Japan Sunday, Saturday here
and if a holiday were to be OBJ
served it would be Saturday.
Business generally will be closed
Monday-Labor Day. it also was
announced
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

Repair corporation of Brooklyn.
The case involved Interpretation
of veterans seniority rights under
the Selective Service act.
Answering arguments of the COM
pany's counsel, AbruZzo declared
there was no ambiguity about the
act that took the veteran into the
armed forces"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Famed U. S. Flag
To Be HoiSted

WITH ADMINAL HALSEY IN
TOKYO BAY. Aug 80. CUP)-The
battered American flag that flew
above Commodor Matthew Perry's
frigate, Mississippi, when he op-
ened the door to Japan 80 years
ago will be hoisted above the U,
S. S. Missouri Sunday when the
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

pre-Pearl Harbor diplomacy
Specifically named as sharing
culpapility for the defeat of De-
cember Z, 1941. were then Secretary
of State Cordell Hull, Gen George
G. Marshall. army chief of staff:
Adm. Harold r. Stark, then chief
of naval operations; 1t. Gen. Leon
ard Gerow, then major general
in charge of the war plans division
Of the war department general
staff: Maj. Gen. Walter c. Short.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

japanese surrender.
1t. John K. Bremyer of Nc
Pherson, Kans.. arrived at Tokyo
Bay with the flag after a record
breaking 104-hour flight from
Washington.
The flag, with 81 stars, has been
preserved in the Naval Academy
Museum at Annapolis.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.
(UP)-Federal Judge Mat
thew I. Abruzzo upheld job
seniority rights Of veterans
Thursday in decision granted in
a test case brought by Abraham
Fishgold, former serviceman,
against the Sullivan Drydock and
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
L. S. FINLAND TO RESUME .
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 80. up
The state department announced
Thursday that diplomatic relations
between the United States and Fin
land will be resumed at midnight
Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

South of Yokohama. Admiral
Chester w Nimitz - MacArthur's
partner in the conquest Of Japan
and Admiral Williarr F. (BulD Hal
sey of Third Fleet fame went
ashore at the newly-occupied Yok-
osuka naval base, formerly Japans
No. l navy yard. 1t already had
surrendered formally to Halsey'S
deputies.
American and British marines
and blue-jacketS also raised the
American flag over three fortified
islands guarding the approaches to
Yokosuka, Cape Futtsu, seven miles
across the entrance to Tokyo Bay
from YOkosuka, and the half-sunk-
en- hulk Of the japanese battleship
NagatO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Time Moves On

When Justice ot the Peace j. F.
Simpson holds a scheduled pre-
liminary hearing On a car theft
charge Friday afternoon he viii.
have filed the last pace in volume
81 Ot criminal cases tOtaIlinC 49,
q60 since this county was eStab-
liShcd For the sake Of those vino
like their figures rough this IS
nearly three cases every two days
As the Judge got ready to put
Volume 81 on the long book shelf
with the others he drew out thin
and worn little Volume |. filled
with It's precise Spencerian script.
and rominiSred over The DAYS when
y f Tout was the first J.P.. J. NJ
FShlcman was district attorney.
and Phil Swing was his deputy.
First case recorded in the old vol
ume was in January. 1908. and fit
tinulv enough for those rough
pioneer days the prisoner was a
Fugitive from JNStiCe. The first ac-
CuSed murderer, Clcmentc Ponce.
was held to answer in superior
court on Nav is Of the same wear.
and then a long silence occurs
during the summer months when
II was either TOO hot for crime OF
no ono cared
Many we'll known names appear
in the old volume and the charges
are much as they are today: theft
and burglary III varying degrees.
Continued on Page 8. Col q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
Kaiser ShiPyord
Al Portland
Swept by Flames
Six Newly Launched Vessels Burn With
Loss Estimated at $25,000,000;
One Worker browns, Another Missing

PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 30 (UP)-A major fire in the
ou.tng docks of the Kaiser Oregon shpyard in Portland
Thursday burned six newly completed ships with damage
cStimatcd in Of $25,000,000.
A cabin painter drowned when he dived from flaming
ship into the moorng basin. An asbestos operator is
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
WELL GUARDED

The air and sea-bOrne landings
on Japan were carried out under
a canopy of 20O0 warplanes and
the big guns of hundreds of war
ships in Tokyo Bay and adjoining
Sagami Bay.
The troops landed with full com
bat equipment. but not a shot was
fired by either side Japanese Of
ficerS were polite and bowling
Civilians were docile.
MacArthur's huge transport plane
Bataan alighted on Atsugi Airfield.
l8 miles south of HirohitO'S Palace.
at 1:58 pm. tl2:53 am, E5WT). He
told newsmen and GI.s, who clus-
tered about the plane, that the sur
render plan was going splendidly."
There is every indication that
the occupation will continue with
out fraction or bloodshed," " he said.
In the outlying theaters. fight ng
practically has ceased. In this
area. 100000 japanese troops have
been disarmed and demObilized.
COMES THE PAYOFF
From Melbourne 10 Tokyo was
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30
WEATHER

Maximum Wednesday 10S. minimum
: Thurs. 81; am. Thurs IL. humid
ity 81; noon Thurs. 100. humidity
IA; pm. Wednesday l06, hum. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-08-30

NONTlS TIL L a UE
From Melbourne to Tokyo was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Nine Wounded Veterans
Hurt as Bus Hits Truck

Nine wounded veterans, among g
on bus excursion to Washington
from Camp Pickett, Va, were in
jured slightly Saturday when their
bus and Fort Belvoir Army truck
collided on Route 2 near the fort
State police reported
State Trooper r. H. Lester said
the crash occurred when the bus at
tempted to pass the Army truck
which was starting to turn left to
enter the fort.
Lester said the driver of the bus.
Charles G. Bittle, 80, of Crewe, Va,
will be tried Wednesday in Fairfax
County Trial Justice Court on reck-
less driving charges. No charges
we're placed against Pfc. Benjamin
P. 1vinsky, %, listed as the truck
driver.
The State trooper said the most
seriously injured was Pfc. Carl
Sears, "a, OF Akron, Ohio, who suf-
tered bruises and a new fracture
Of an already broken arm. He re.
manned in the Fort Belvoir posi-
hospital. Two of the eight remain.
ing injured had arm casts cracked
in the wreck and were released with
the others when these were repaired
at the hospital.
Trooper Lester said the bus wa:
iemoliShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
lsHRshoniinq
&Remiinde.y6a

Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
W.. W., X-2, Y-2 and "a re-
main valid through September
30; stamps E-2 through J-2 good
through June 30; stamps K-1
through P-2 good through July
81. Stamps o. through U-2 valid
through August 81.
Canned Goods, Etc.-Book 4, stamps
D-1, Ell, FL, GIL and HI re-
main valid through September
80; stamps NJ through So good
through June 80. Stamps To-
through x-2 good through July 81
Stamps Y-2, 70, Al, B-1 and
C-1 valid through August 81.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two red ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
sugar-Stamp No. So valid for S
pounds through August 81. Next
stamp valid September l.
Gasoline-A-15 coupons are valid
through June 81. B-6, c., BIT
and CT coupons good for 5 gal
Ions each.
Shoes-Airplane stamps 1, 2 and 3
in Book No. 3 good indefinitely fol
one pair OF shoes each. An as-yet-
unnumbered shoe stamp becomes
valid August l.
Fuel Oil-Periods 1, 2, 3. 4 and S
3, coupons good for 10 gallons per
unit through August 81. AL
2 currently valid coupons, except for
serially- coupons of def
mite value, will expire August 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Sixteen District Veterans
Discharged at Fort Dix j,

Sixteen District veterans were dis
charged from the Army at Fl. Dix
Saturday through the separation
unit there, according to the Army.
They are M/Sergt. Joseph F. Al
bright, 1849 Third street NV; Pvt.
Willard E. Flaherty, 1884 Twenty
fifth street Sc; Pfc. William Gott-
lieb, BIG Shepherd street NV;
S/Sergt. Harry E. Jackson, 5OO1s
Seventh street S.W.; Pfc. Robert L.
Muzzy, 1915 Park place NV, and
Pfc. John N. Magruder, 1864 Forty
eighth street NE.
Also LIST 1t. John c. McDevitt,
5040 Nebraska avenue N. w.; Pfc.
Jose M. Purcarey, so H street NV;
Corpl. Barnett B. Pulley, 621 Mary
land avenue S.W.; Pvt. Morris POM
frants, 912 Gallatin street NV;
Corpl. Edward j. Pruitt, 1923 D
street Sc: Corpl. Laurence N.
Quimby, 1735 Galen street Sc;
Sergt. Gordon Rowe, 1921 T street
NV: Corpl. Edward M. Stebbins,
329 Rhode Island avenue NV:
Pfc. Charles T.. Sherman, 2608
Tenth street NE. and Col. George
E. Strong, 1924 Mckinley street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Six Drown in Potomac
As Motorboot Copsizes

BALTIMORE, June 10 (P.-Twelve
persons were reported drowned in
Maryland waters over the week end
including six in the capsizing yes
terday of a motor boat in the Po-
tomac River near townsville
Washington County.
None of the victims of the boating
tragedy had beer recovered late last
night, although a small fleet of YES
sells manned by State police, sheriff
deputies and volunteers probed the
deep waters known as Dellinger's
Wide Waters where the vessel sank
The dead were identified by State
police as:
Leslie Michaels, 80, of Hagerstown,
owner and operator of the 18-foot
inboard vessel; Frances McElroy, "a,
of Williamsport; Wilbur o. Byers.
Waynesboro, Pa, and Paul Crude.
about IS; Mrs. June Barnes. %, and
Connie Brashears, 10, all of Hagers-
town.
Other drowning victims were:
James Pearson, "a, of Baltimore
and Alfred Glenn, 81, of Baltimore,
in Bear Greek. Police said Mr..
Pearson had dived in to save Mr.
Glenn.
Donald Lanier, 10, of Brooklyn, in
the Patapsco River; Alfred Sitter
10, of Baltimore, off Green Haven
wharf, Anne Arundel County; Ger
ard Uhl, Baltimore, in Millers Greek
near Annapolis, and Thomas Rogers
IS, off Baltimore, in the Patapsco
River near Dundalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Six in Prince Georges
Held in Whisky Cases

Six persons were being held on
$500 bond each by Prince Georges
County police today after their ar
rest yesterday on charges Of selling
and permitting the sale of whisky
on Sunday.
Police listed those charged as
Samuel j. Brown, bartender, and
Juell Richardson, owner, Senate Inn,
Marlboro pike; John Kasulke, bar
tender, and Olive Roach, owner,
Home Stretch Inn, Marlboro pike:
James B. Walters, bartender, and
Frank Dotan, owner, Curley's Tav-
ern, Central avenue.
Police said the arrests were made
by Policemen Wilmer Suit and c. l..
Perrygo on warrants sworn out after
whisky purchases had been made
in the three establishments by Har-
ry w. Lusby, desk clerk at the Upper
Marlboro police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Girl, 10, Visiting Sister
In Alexandra, browns
On Sunday Picnic

An l8-year-old West Virginia girl
visiting her sister in Alexandria was
drowned yesterday in Little Hunt
ing Creek, l mile east of Mount
Vernon on the Mount Vernon boule-
ward, during a picnic.
According to Fairfax County
police, the girl, Miss Irene Reyes OF
Jenkinjones, w. Va, stepped into
an old channel while wading about
80 feet from shore.
Police said members of the picnic
party included Miss Keyes' sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Scuplasky, 1912 Abingdon
street, and o. L. Taylor, 62l st.
Asaph street, Alexandria.
Police quoted the girls relatives
as saying neither the victim nor
any one in the party could swim
and that they could not reach her
when she went down.
The channel was said to have
been dredged in the creek several
years ago so that tugs could reach
a brickyard further up the creek
Police and members of the Alex
andria Rescue Squad and the
Mount Vernon Volunteer Fire De-
partment dredged the river for
about three hours before locat ting
the BODY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
D. c. Man Aids Chinese
In Advanced Air Bose

Coz pl. Ernest K Gregory is 6
communications expert with The
l4th AAF's Chinese American Com.
oosite Wing, according to informa.
ion received from an advance all
oase in China.
The wing is composed of both
Chinese and American personnel
who fly and maintain BIS Mitchell
oombers and fighter aircraft. Corpl
Gregory's wife, Mrs. Louise w
Gregory, resides at 2806 o street Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18

The occasion is piled high
with difficulty and we must rise with
the occasion " = I" AS / would not be
a slave, as I would not be a master
This expresses my idea of
democracy Whatsoever differs
from this, to the extent of the diff
ference, is not democracy"
Second, and as a surprise to his
audience, DR.. Kinder inserted in
the program, his own arrangement
of a 16th-century tune, written in
Holland. his native country. 1T was
written" he told the audience
when Holland was engaged in an
other war for tolerance, for indie
pendence and for freedom"
He dedicated the selection to the
four daughters of Dr. Maxilian
Steenberghe, head of the Netherland:
Economic Mission here. The -four
girls, who were introduced to the
audience at the close Of the tune
came to this country six weeks ago
In Holland, DR.. Kinder told the
audience. their home had been ont
of the centers of the underground
movement-anda also had been head
quarters for the Gestapo during the
occupation. The girls-Flora, %
Elizabeth, 81. Wilhelmina, 10, anc
Leontine, 16-all had worked, deliv.
ering messages, taking down infor.
nation from the radio. Even owning
a radio in Holland was a capital
punishment.
The tall blond girls bowed and
smiled at the audience. Later they
said, I'VE like America. We like
your autocars, and your shops so full
of things and your beautiful clothes
and your kind, friendly people. We
like a country where there is time
and peace and a place for people to
sit by the water and listen to the
music of all countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
-Four Virginions Drown,
Fifth Stricken in Rescue

RICHMOND, Va, June Is P.-
Four persons were drowned and a
fifth was believed to have died OF
heart attack in the water as
thousands of Virginians made week
end pilgrimages to the beaches
seeking relief from the heat.
Three of the deaths occurred in
the Norfolk area yesterday and two
others were reported from Grundy
in the southwestern part of the
State Saturday night.
Dorothy Gilbert, Is, was drowned
in an unsuccessful effort to rescue
her 15-year-old brother, who hao
stepped into a deep pool in the
Levisa River in Buchanan County
They were the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gilbert of Haysi.
Lloyd Edward Owens, 80, of South
Norfolk was stricken in the waite,
off Ocean View as he swan from a
boat to the assistance of a com.
panion whom he believed to be in
danger. Efforts to revive him after
he and the companion had been
hauled into the boat were unsuc-
ceSsful.
One sailor vas drowned at vir-
ginia Beach and another was
drowned in the ocean OF Dam Neck
Naval Reservation. The Navy with.
held their names pending notifica.
ton of next of kin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
UnitedAmerica CanPrevent
AnotherW War Radcliffe SAYS

The responsibility Of Americans
at home in preventing another war
was emphasized yesterday by Sen
ator Radcliffe, Democrat, of Mary
land, at the dedication of the Chev-
erly honor roll.
Describing how the Nation had
united to win the war in Europe,
Senator Radcliffe declared, I'VE
must stay united and work just as
hard to win the war against Japan
as well as to prevent unemployment
during the postwar period"
"All of you owe a duty to the
men and women on this honor ROLL -
he asserted, land that duty is to
work together for lasting peace"
His talk was preceded by a parade
In which the national honor guard
of the American Legion, members
of American Legion Post No. 108
of Cheverly and units of the State
Guard participated. Ceremonies
were sponsored by the Cheverly
Women's Club.
The honor roll bears I'll names.
including gold stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Alexandra Girls Club
Plans Varied Program

A varied program to provide
summer recreation for girls of all
ages has been planned by the AL
exandria Girls Club. Miss Betty
Stone, director, announced today.
Swimming instruction for Begin
ners will be offered at the municipal
pool starting at 10 am. June Is. An
admission fee of Is cents will be
charged, and only members of the
swimming class will be admitted.
Badminton classes will be held at
the pool from S to 7 pm, Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays, beginning to-
night. Archery classes will be held
at the George Washington High
School beginning Thursday, from 4
to pm. Tuesdays and Thursdays
and from 10 a m. to noon SATURDAYS.
Choral and group singing will be
taught on the city Fairgrounds by
Mrs. Beulah Wright, who will visit
10 of the Fairgrounds each week,
beginning next Monday.
There will be dramatic classes for
girls from $50 to $50 pm. Mon
days at the Washington Street
Methodist Church. Riding lessons
at nearby stables are sponsored by
the club, and Miss Margaret Trent
will give craft instruction on all the
Fairgrounds during July and Au-
gust under the sponsorship of the
Girls Club. sAlso a girls softball
league will start July on all the
Fairgrounds. with games scheduled
every Tuesday morning.
In addition, the bike club plans
a ride every other Saturday and the
hike club an outing every second
Saturday, with the next event
scheduled this Saturday.
All girls in the city are invited
to join the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Mrs. Annie Mason Rites
will Be Held Tomorrow

Mrs. Annie E. Mason, II, District
resident for more than 30 years,
died Saturday at her home at 1910
Monroe street NE. after a short
ILLNESS. She and her husband, Will
liam L. Mason, retired employee of
Thompson's Dairy, had celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
three years ago.
Mrs. Mason was born in Phila-
delphia. She had lived in the north
east area more than IS years and
was member Of the Temple Baptist
Church.
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter, Mrs. Homer Corson, and
a son, William r. Mason, both of
the District area.
Funeral services will be conducted
at 2 pan. tomorrow at the residence,
by the Rev. L. P. Poythress, of the
Woodlawn Baptist Church. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-06-18
Threatening Clouds Fail to Stop
Music Lovers at Water Gate

The first drops of a shower were
falling at 8 o'clock last night, but
the people who love music by the
water at night didn't seem to notice
Thousands of them filled the steps
and chairs by the side of the Po-
tomac, and spilled over on the Lin
coin Memorial, the Memorial Bridge
and the grass around, to hear the
first of the National Symphony Or
chestra's Water Gate concerts.
BY the time they'd sung the ma
tional anthem, the shower had
blown away. leaving only lightning
to flash behind the orchestra s
barge. and a breeze that blew the
river into waves and rocked the
listener-fllled canoes which foated
nearby.
The concert was the gala opening
of the orchestra's ninth Water Gate
season. Hans Kinder, conductor
dedicated it as a victory concert
lin gratitude for victory in Europe
and in hope of speedy and final vic.
tory in Asia" The music repre-.
sented various compositions of the
United Nations, particularly featur.
ing Beethovens Fifth Symphony
since the theme of this concert has
been the musical symbol Of victory
throughout the war.
DR.. Kinder also had two special
attractions for his audience.
First was Carl Sandburg. poet and
writer. who was narrator for the
Lincoln Portrait" by Aaron Cop
land. The shaggy-haired author of
the most famous of Lincoln's biog-
raphies, stood in his shirtsleeves
facing the brilliantly lighted Lin
coin Memorial, as he read. with the
music, from the speeches of the Civil
War President:
The dogmas of the quiet past
are Inadequate to the stormy present