davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-24
TO-DAY.

TODAYI
AHhIha1gIN. NM .gslb1yIe gbyIe eYsstLRB9eY, pr:
es4Ilak kPIslsSSI IslIsSSI ssISlI| L rEIkshlCSIESh: II'IN
N4iSiIses!lHI iSiIes!lHI 5sI's.as!HeN,y. y. snsHEsgEA,
SRs.Sa piseIE I:sslslsR. R.RstEsts tHSl:
SSsss!Ssssistl ISsS|,sss!sSssssistlss firSSs' 44sRsIRss!ARsI
EESS'1 s!ssE:':s ,|l; ildH.;;; NJ;
ktGS kSSIs", EslsYIiSRs', #SFAAyLhG 'NRhGbss
e'!xMBm HReGvs y, WSsHIsayeN,
ESR ESH dessRssEsI' gfssEGSiT pW!!si4Ih!S'
PTHsW PTsVWi's 'sGGSSsSI..!s, fss, 4 n ,aIsissg
Mgsi6Xg ygsEaR aERyIes. .sAely,
EssSG$st ltt,ISSs ltt,ISs tJAsGa SSstys.iis sisiSiSasE iHSEsE;
ndSge'. sRbpEgi tlRSbSHE pejIltu,
HshAtssSo tsSitsl 4 h HIs9IS \ n Il IsH lsSaSs
ssSpiEG0kysnlGyssyS lGysyS. yWpRSBhtaHss.,
"9sY Hkif 1WdR, KIM" sWsNFAse1Ek.
HE6INESplsa Agbpi 'IRalpTkslsg \, oSRE,SAssi
hlW'MsFIa% %iaGst. khsHsAss.ss5aiii khsHsAs.saib NJ
MftS4lErtshsI. tshsI.lsEt''ItsiI ,IkIAvy'.Is Al:
sfttsa ebgtsBs's efs MlPAWiHssss
tnB6Hlemblk5l9Ai1i,, MSssthttIs H9hyEe
BAbsIs. WsstAsss. .lFyaAShE SEssAlsRstis
bEgH|sgF HlgE, stissis isstfgtl pyssEf
@aIssSs4f s4fehhNLsslTh ERatlsss
BHIg,I JsuE, Al .Faas|Ss,,i PSehtlkglI
easIgs lEsfIss8h,t ERS:
S3galiAs EgR'SsslEgiH '"3hlRAHI.i
''iSsEsAEs1SIss,' 'tISsgsts y',s1SESII
MHkIs6jR1AsM ysHsMGsAeNhtssA'
SEbfflf tssS M s'SIIIiI IRas,ssN
MytIIeA Mh.alpbeh gTa!
hAagaaaasA v n "EREAsa,.,k, ttEEII@sl
ks'n GYEpAeiISEss|. "leasys lResaHsS1yIya 4. Ts,IsA
HRsiissa IsRSI ..Bss.hsRL bsBEsI,,!!
S!splRseEsSs,.". issSRf M's
TOMORROW,
WAaIIlkfgTNH l. MuhEg TEAgIERA, A.
eRh. ,glAhlsh Eeella6 AtM Club,
NfSlI9SHSt, fl|ISH.IlSIt., sCygMsgg.gE.oNy. -e9EpVEgyaA'
sahaaataFI. 'gshaeR EeheeI Vow
sss:|iillIR::, !s"IRil|ssss'.lsSSSIp .IlSSISsI
iM. mReheEAel hliElsate nstlRsiSI
ssshstss' ssshsts'1ieSng ieem AESSsIsft, AESSsIs uass' kasHSF' 4
aEst nav PralSsss SsmneSMs 'MsR,"
'EEIlsy SSENusIEy eENEER.. Jew.
Kgts,. .teheTi HeoIge steinev, Violin.
IA. IyihG r. koFsAHlSR, pianist,
cIAMbEk onCHEsyaA, .esul elsi.
SIssI:Is .sS,SIsss' ySNsls!s:.' 'Rs'SBS s'SBS. HssS;
Sosnnee.sr,o' o'sY" MlSs, 'nGwT hEIIEHS sEIH.s'
| SSssssISs', E'ylsas.s, otksM1ss..
sEisnSsRburs cdnssVtS Va. Gt
TUESDAY.
soLplERs' HOME syxpnoNETgR,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Reminder
Guest Oraonist

Ernest White, guest orgaFIst,
will give the last recital OF the
series IN st. Partick'S Church TO-
night at 7. The series was arranged
by Lawrence Sears, orEanist, who
played the two foregoing recltalS
10 introduce the newly rebuilt
organ. The instrument has been
enlarged through many improve.
ments and equipped with Addl.
tional controls. The console was
designed by Mr.. Sears and built
BY Moiier organ Co. OF iiagerss
town.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
A r.
Works Of Greet
French Artists
At National
Dy FIeTsnes Dsrvymsn

Paintings BY many OF Frances
greatest artists OF Che 10Th eenu
ttlfy eethp0se the exhibition OF 10
works from The collection Of Cart,
Edward MolvneiN, sent fF0m
Paris early ehls month 20 be-
at the National Gallery Of
ARt beelnhlhe neKt sunday, fhls
VIII DO lts only sheWlRg, ft WlII
remain through May D,
4 preliminary glimpse OF the
eelleetlen revealed q charming
geFet, 10 paintings BY BeHdIR OF
the beautiful skies, and the I'm.
pFesslenists In full forces WeEks
each by Manet and pegas, N BY
RenelF, several outstanding paint.
ings by Menet, 4 by Berthe MeFis
GOT, gems by sisley aRd PissaEFo,
cegaRne, Van dogh, 0augniR and
eeuFat and many Of the later posts
lMpFeSslonists ere represented,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

W WVFW WSR9
festival Of jew
ish music to
be held In Au-
gust In Jeru-
salem.
The festival,
the hrst Of itA
kind since the
0 Q I ablisliment
Of this young
n O on, will
feature choral
singing, wit h
A0naA "A Nntinu
tries par tiei-
MATING, Th a
Evening star., 1952-02-24

united NAFo membership, Post.
master General Jesse M, Donald.
son has announced that the new
label will DO placed on sale In
washington, exclusively, April 4
cents, -
The Associated Press Feature
Service saysl "Japan's 18th STAMP
In Ito cultural series pays tribute
TO Baron AlnAne NiAhi, philoso.
pher and president Of the Senate
ana Of the Academy, he ID noted
for his contributions 10 the devsl.
0ptnent OF modern Japan. The
new stamp ID q iosyefi green label
ana u bears q portrait OF the
Baron. Also issued by Japan res
Gently ID O bsyeh red stamp de-
pibtihg 0 mask OF 0kiha In the
classic Neh play and O fan. The
latter ID Q New Year Issue,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Band to Give
BerLloz Symphony

Rerlieg' "dFand symphony for
Band" viii have its flrst Army
Band performance at tho Freedom
Sings Concert at the Departmental
Auditorium Thursday at $50 pm,
A large and imaginative work, "
features q trombonist In the sec.
end movement and o chorus In
the finale. MIsgt, Keig oarvin
and the Army Band Chorus will
participate, Capt, Hugh Curry
will conduct,
There 10 no charge but cards
Of admission are required. These
are available between as on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday OF
1850 Pennsylvania avenue NV, \
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Cantor BorkIn
ToAttend Festival

Cantor Jacob Rarkin Of the
Adas Israel CONGREGATION is q re-
ciplent Of the distinctive honor
TO represent the United States In
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Programs Of the Week

yshhllha r. Charles, leader STANLEY
"aEsItG GsS!SISSEA s.Ss!sgs sAsss.j s'.:jsstss!sIesss';;
Rs., Emas,ss,U ,ss,UsaRSsS,,S saRSsS,,S ARssfAR Rl.IssglS tslE
EslM!y'ss'Eif 'RIsss$I.III K:6 Rsg;s"i
Sss SG|.sSIlt!, E.sssssI siIj'SSai
MRaYSEB 1SsR PNEHesr .oReuEs.
mann, 1ssdlfr, gShR, BsgkpaRr vIe.
bs,lhsne @ fhs RIApbsh EaI,dslIEt sSlb9Esti R9mssIes
sssISFS ssISS "dSs:.E' "aIss'SiSS ssESSissshes SIsIEISi Z
fS,nI9saf.I"' MI ssiEmiS' siSslla''
'HalGste elGst eshtisi vheA,' 'fahiads ds'essI' p'S "'
WEDNESDAY,
NAII9sAt AIgsyAS aKsEgs aKsEgReGS GSS0dsstssI 9agHE9Iak
Ma pthsAh,. sLGa9lsEL Mr., b9iE ~
E SsasEt EtaIIsss IbO .Sin,
HtfIsssshOv'byoystE EPrShltseettsaHsaas Svf5i
sSshbAAVhl hlHHSw.ttEsH ,,hsRfvs pWssssl5ES'i
tas atgah. NfehfhkIA, ialla bgEs ebSiti
WRSt's tHRs Ta,N,1Iyt fSlsshF Ind or
'''''''' FHbRsBAy.
'etgBsIphRlts etgspRts lsslEae' sssssHHk
m9sseNES|'ISSfS{ES|IR' 9seE|'ISS Ss|Il ss.SsAhIs,;s ;sptAE.Y.
BfahHib 1ElebeSlIeatf WAltEeslU The
sahststs As!tRsEs ftsITRVsa: ftssITVRs,
ssgs5sAItsSsel iHsssteh aBYsss,,. .skSFi
hsS .laas laassi.isaal5ysSH saysH a estRlss tRlst ysseslss
Ags. s.a.SgSsGI.slsSss,, sBi,slsalsaSsp Sp%gla s1!Ea
EEssHfslRs fyBEltslssF III llEEEBselffs ssAsssl
Et1IfIgi.aas.wM MbgBIB1fi,a'IsIssss. fssVIgss,Il
HfSf ,has,I mi sIaBslHA AseaBHsSeasslIi
HEsB5sss,ggSE8s .alelFtKSRSs eSSRI2s.AESljj.. AElj.
WNeISaraIiIS 4fasAII'1a livA 1alsasaJssF JssFaHAssea
Hs.HAAA ,FRsEAeN, ,sIees. glA.
EM, 11VHtEHbihh WI HssEIHf IaNhpMlEs
lssstI, JS|sSVtssssSp. .sYsRaEs NJ.
s.,!a !auhessmRIs !, ,hlRaN
ERha'I WIEhSl,l lllllA Lazy IR Neain',
Es9tSy SaAVHHHssRIsssssVp VIM ssr aAHAIb'
tsIaIut, Amy .shd HRsFhs,' ,'s''ss"'
slAgetAs., lAgetAs., HNSsRRsISsao IEvglses vglsese'o otyR' Ss'
AssSs!RIs AssssREIs sssEs !REIsssEsis9SSSssE Bss'sIS. sESIlE sIlS
SshsslRs's ylellpisiII '',Aadtsy' RkyIt,'s'ipEI;
slsss hsgxss teH elssSsssssps 6sssss,'""
H.aa,as 'sgSISsSS.sy iElssssIl yssgsgIf sgsgIfassS. Il.
ukIfYIqNa5sHGl GllasET sSiiREs sHssIgRkIna
Els Rm "sasg.sE n q Ms; n !;
Ss. r. p.,EhaSssssREsm aSssssREsm'E's Esuasisss' Hse''iss !
NAVY bHSb. oHs, oSSpmdy, CHARLES
A.ssiESa ssISIseI sSISNsseE aSySSa sps.
.sEpS' .'.1sehsA a y. ,,SysElnIss
ysa!sSsyS Y | I n SISl'sj \ Elsss's 'iiiiH.
'SsIxTbkDAY.
s0EeISEs saEi dsssi.., lssa:g EgSSl:s
.. !aB'tbSR kR4lEIen " Hvslc CLUBS,
ths ~ CIV . pa -
Evening star., 1952-02-24
PortraIts In Georoetown

Portraits In oils and 0 few other
works by Samuel Greed 0helsen
ore on view this month at the
New Georgetown Gallery, S294
Prospect avenue. The artist, who
had O onesmaH show at the
Women's city Clup q few years
ago, hes painted well.known peo.
pie IN the services, Government
and diplomatic corps, 90 well %
Washington s0oisty, lie will have
q 0iie-inan show At the Brooks
Memorial Gallery, Memphis, Tenn,
In June.
A native Of Mississippi, Mr..
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Stamps

printed this year In honor Of the
coronation (of Edward VII)."
The model for the Scent
North Atlantic Treaty Organise.
ton stamp ID reproduced here.
Win. ~ shows 0 torch, symbols.
Inc freedom and peace, upheld by
human hands representing the
strength and cooperation OF the
Evening star., 1952-02-24

0holson attended Washington and
Lee University for two years, then
10 the University Of Pennsylvania,
where he obtained his BFA. Ne
also studied painting at the Barnes
Foundation and the Pennsylvania
Academy Of Fine Arts, where he
was awarded o Cresson travelling
scholarship.
Ke ID represented In the per-
fiianent collections Of the UniveFs
sity OF Pennsylvania, the Army
Medical Center and several ether
Fashions Of Ysstsryeur
The delishtful exhibition Of
fashleR plates from The le7os ana
iO00s new on view In The prints
and photographs dlVlslen read
Inc Feen, Library OF Congress
lseeeRd heeF, main bulldlng), will
remain only through newt Friday.
Besides the clothing OF those dees
AIDES, these plates sheW access
seFies and hair styles,
We oil become payehelegleAlly
aeelimated 10 whatever fashions
are deereed by the arbiteFs, and 90
years from now our present faahs
Ions will undoubtedly seem as
quaint % do these OF our grand
mothers TO W., II should not ba
forgotten, OF course, that style and
fashion are two different things,
Reminder
Next Saturday, March l, IA the
deadline for acceptance OF paint
ings entered In the 60th annual
exhibition OF the Society Of Wash.
ington Artists at the National Col.
lection OF Fine Arts, Natural His.
tory Building, Tenth and Consti.
tuition avenue NV. The show will
open March I.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Brotherhood Week

An exhibition Of paintings Ars
ranged by yTanA Dader, director
Of the Whyte Gallery. 10 on view
at the American Veterans Com
mittee Clubhouse, i7bi New
Hampshire avenue, through next
Friday. Sponsored by the Greater
Washington Area Council OF the
ave, IL opened last Sunday In
celebration OF Brotherhood Week,
Eighteen artists ore represented
with oils and water eeieFs. The
bright spots In the SheW, 10 me,
are Eusen Weiss' "cedars In
Spring" In several sfeensI Wins
fred Neble'S "Reefteps In WASH
iHgten," Jack PeFimutter's stgene
abstraction, "PeweFheuse"I James
MeLaughliA's stili life, "MeieA," In
0 close harmony OF eeleFs; Carl
Nyqulst's charming panorama OF
O French hill town, "cabFis," and
June MeAdams' "UndeF the HILL"
Evening star., 1952-02-24

wAp Abw OWt SAsS ets0 b@~Sg ~~t
went 10 Sea-"
Her technique ID we'll adapted 10
such subjects 90 her "IFirel" with
Ito implications OF excitement and
confusion, and her "Child IN the
House." having overtofes Of In.
piShnsS' and chaos;
Season at Seminary
Mount Vernon Seminary will
soon open 0 Shaker exhibition
from the Index Of American De-
sign, National Gallery OF Art.
The sehe0l has had Q series Of
varied and interesting shows this
season, including three "mihls
shows" from the American FED
eFatien OF Arts, The flrst OF
these comprised II original minla.
tuFe distractions from Blue NIL
Pavilion, Maine, organised with
the intention OF making aeed
works by contemporary painters
available 10 the public OF O very
low cost 100 10 eab eaeh,) Mount
Vernon Seminary sold three from
this show.
Five original oil paintings by
the late Walt Kuhn composed the
second exhibition from the AVA,
while the third, now on view, In
eludes 10 Esther Gentle gepro-
duetlens Of oils and water e0lors
by eminent modeTn ARTISTS abb
stFaOtleniHts, expreeslonlsts and
eublsts. These pFinta ere superior
10 reproductions heretofore con-
sldered very Ane. because they
|are produced by q Inethod which
cC-ordinates several processes
lithogrAphy, coiiotype, serigraphy
and pochoir. Each print ID hand
finished, and proofs ore submitted
10 the artists themselves, who In
many cases have advised Miss
Gentle In matters concerning color
and tAXtliFo,
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Copitol Chapel Vetoed

It seems to me that the use of public
funds to erect private chapel at the
Capitol for Senators and Representa-
tives-as proposed by Senator Monroney
and Representative Hays-would be
contrary to the spirit and intent Of the
First Amendment to the Constitution
The United States Government should
not be asked TO enter the church con-
Structlon business. Ali citizens---includ-
ing Congresstnen--cafi and should at
tend TO their personal and religious
needs without Government sponsor.
ship. washington abounds In churches
Of all denominations within easy reach.
The public fuhds required To erect
the proposed chapel would be small by
comparison with The huge expenditures
Whleh ore made In every session 6f
congress, but q great American pflhs
elpie W6uld be Violated BY any such
Aetien=the principle OF separation OF
church ana State James MadlS0h=Wh0
WIN fh6HlAS telferS0h, WaS chiefly
responsible for the formulation OF the
baSle American guarantees Oh religious
ilbeFty=SAld i0na 900, ,thRt 10 nWaS net
Wlth nv appreciation" that devlAtl0ns
from ehuFehsstate separation had taken
place H., eehEPessl, and no warned
AGalnst all0Wlns such deYlatieRs 10 be-
eeme pEeeedenk f0p future unWlse
Aetlensr The pP9peSa| Of Senator MeDs
F9ney ana Representative Hays WeNla
constitute another deviation lpeEl the
principle, ana weula BE- AAea BY, b, W..
democratic feYees "A. q "pFeeedenW TOP
further HeVes IN the dlFeeHen OF ehHpehs
state unlen, Even " tho amount Of
pHblie funds involved were nthFee
pence enly"-te Nse Madlsen's phrase
lit would stlll deny basic principle
Whieh today more than ever before In
our history, needs continual FeafliFma-
ton,
Stanley Lichtenstein,
Evening star., 1952-02-24

y megs Hgs ,.,lt \ y thAt ths rates Of he'll
IN Owl own human RELATIONSHIPS d.
eelt, ehleRpeFp, eepVupt practices, .Nns
deFeever schemes on Rnv level aFe hlRh
treason agRlnat the very thlngA f0r
which We are nghnng The atFanGth
Oi civ cause WVApped Np In Ghs
wealthy word hehavRGteyu ThemaA
jefferson, who knaW ne0Fga Washing
ton by Gloss personal eentaet, daplarad
n , tha yeyeged !uN,,.! gaths! o' ". County cunt
have ever known" That uneempro'
missing integrity whieh stu IA our Ma
tlens chief asset ana defense IA hyMs
beliEed In the National Capital by the
monument tall and white
Dir dalahad was pFeeIaimlng q prin.
eiple which multiplies visible material
forces by half q score, when he deGlaredI
my strength Ia o. the strength OF 10
because my heart IA pure" 10 disFe,
gard this source Of strength would be
suicidal, II Ia no plea for pFudishHess
or priggish narFewness when the alarm
is raised that the locks Of our own
strength are being cut by subversive
shears In the leWd hands Of a so-ealled
liberalism which douts decency and rev.
els In the foul, the vulgar and the
salacious,
There are far too many in this Land
OF the Free who assume that they are
emancipated because they no longer
have an inner shrine, q secret altar of
high and solemn reverence, O. tender
and deep appreciation of mystic values,
for the restoring and the uplifting and
the perfecting Of their being. There are
many who like to think self-righteously
that they are crusading against evil in
some other country, and yet whose own
levels Of private life have robbed their
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Fiscal Study Necessary

There are 40 many urgent" demands Tor
eapltal improvements IN Washington and "a
many proposals for financing them by borrowing
new taxes or other means that bread survey
OF the whole problem Ii advisable, II Ii uRFealis-
VIC 70 consider construction needs and costs In
one hela OF public service without relating them
70 the truly staggering aggregate of needs and
eosts TOT the city government In general II the
improvements sought by school, highway, park
ing ana other ef1ieials are as vital as has been
represented, huge sums Of money must be found
somewhere In some way, to provide them, IT is
lmpFovident and hscally unseund to attempt to
solve these problems haphazardly.
The complexity of the picture 10 apparent
when Just few of the more publicized estimates
OF immediate needs" are reviewed, School Super
lntendent Corning foresees serious" difficulties
unless about $l2 million for school construction
Is provided at once. Since the Commissioners
have approved only 81 million, Dr. Corning urges
that the additional money be borrowed from the
Federal Government The Highway Department,
meanwhile, has proposed a 500 million "imme-
diate needs" highway and bridge program, to be
financed IN part by one-cent increase in the
gasoline tax. Even after the tax raise there
would remain deficit of $50 million in the pro-
gram-not counting $43 million for essential
future needs. Nor does the deficit include al
loWance for servicing any loan that might be
proposed. The Motor Vehicle Parking Agency has
suggested $40 million loan to pay for parking
facilities which it says are necessary to avert
downtown blight" A loan of $27 million already
has been authorized for the water system.
Against this disturbing background, Engineer
Commissioner Robinson's proposal for a Joint
civic-governmental study Of the entire Capital
improvement program and its financing is logical
Some such inventory is required to obtain clear
perspective Of fiscal requirements The study
should involve two stepss hi Determination OF
projects that merit priority as ror-deferrable
immediate needs" a. Decision as to the best
method or methods Of financing the improve
ftiehts which cannot safely be postponed Not to
be overlooked In the seeond phase OF the inquiry
should be the fact that the Federal Government
IA not meeting Its fult obligations toward the
development and maintenance Of the National
Capital Net 10 be evefleeked, either Ii the fact
that District citizens already are heavily taxed
fhe question Of l6nsateFffi Federal leanSzprefefs
ably Without interest==heVltabiy W0ud Azure In
the discussions Because the needs are 80 great
ana 40 pFesslng the study sh6Uld be undertaken
Oh the earliest possible moment
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Unbreken Cabinet ReeeFd

The February II News GuiE, by Tom
Henry, stated that the late Harold L,
Iekes served IA Secretary Of the 4nteFieF
longer than any ether man-ls years,
While not disputing Mr., Henry's state
ment, think he overlooked one distin-
guished American who holds the record
for continuous service In the Presidents
cabinet. i,e,, James Wilson Of Traer,
Iowa, who was Secretary Of Agriculture
for l6 years, from 1897 to 1918, Mr.,
Wilson served under three Presidents-
Mckinley, Theodore Roosevelt and VIII
liam H, Taft. This Is q matter Of record.
The information Is also given on bronze
tablet at the Independence avenue en-
trance to the South Agriculture Building,
under the Wilson Arch across Independ-
ence avenue. connecting the South Agri.
culture Building with the Administra-
ton Building Of the Department Of
Agriculture.
Joseph Haley.
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Lloyd G. HalvorsOn.

business interests, she ran o hospital,
where hundreds Of destitute miners were
entered free Of cost. She Still has
large interests in the Klondike and holds
partnership interest in half dozen
well-paying mines"
, The front page Of The Star Of Feb
ruary "a. 1902, carried q two-column
half-tone cut showing
Prince Henry Prince Henry Of Prussia.
Arrives brother Of Kaiser Wilhelm
II Of Germany, who had
arrived In Washington on an official
visit that morning. He was met at the
Pennsylvania Station by representatives
Of the President and driven to the White
House through cheering crowds along
Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.. Roosevelt,
his wife and daughter Alice had awaited
the royal guest in the red room Of the
Executive Mansion. Later, the Prince
went to the German Embassy, where the
President called upon him, as did the
District Commissioners and the Minis
ters Of various foreign countries In resi-.
dence In washington. During the after.
noon, Prince, Henry went TO the Capitol.
A state banquet was 10 be staged &C the
White House In the evening. Shortly
before midnight the Prince and his suite
and the President and his party would
leave for New York where next inorning
Alice Roosevelt would christen the
Kaisef's yacht, Che Meteor. The vessel
was lying if Newark Bay. Miss R0ose.
Neit did The h0n0fs a. requested. The
Prince rewarded hef with q bracelet sent
by tiie Kaiser, end The Star Of February
%. 1909, AfifMied that u Was "weii
Evening star., 1952-02-24
Sores q The se!.A III l7
The Strength Of ! en-

f'he respective strength Of the ElAve
Ata bhe free eaiilps II 4 matter 81
paramount Importance In deterEilhlHR
TIE lhApe 0f tlilhHS 10 e0ifle Oh thll
earth 4he lil6st tltahle teAt 6l
htfehRth between 0sb0blhR hllFiall
t6feeb hlh0e tlll6 plahbt beeaHlH me
Rome 81 man new a 6eIRE WvjlIhaGSsa
bSleEe our ahNiSas ivesI linn seIeSsSI sllLeSVH
hHff!gtB.lliAeau0H y dfawila ifte the HlaelI
Mtgm y gltteg eaAtebt the resources
hha pF0aHet 81 pBth century Inventive
ehlHl Ehletl DHt ehahHeled lbt0
eehlAItli,uetlVe sthaE. ARh destructive
eeehelesI e9Hld lllt .All ElRnklnd IA
hltRlefte HRqpeRMeas9i helRhtA n pp9ss
Wilui hle heFFlble ppostltHtloh 81
Hgdl hHh noe eeme 70 pAsA lRERelV
because a l0PlneV AllE, hRVlnR uRad lIb
hepylee 70 save heFAef IN an h0Vp m
peFlit .hAa turned Too and, with A gods
leM aeetplne 81 dlEt Rnd detePmlIlEIN,
bE implements Of AlAHghtaE and hV
eHnverslve lnhltvRtl9n has Aat NHt N
dominate the te ~ man NndGv All
Akles, gen, Rldaweg has wAFDed Nc
ha!I VI M mFhat aeslan u new pRFelled feF
The nature eI thIa glebal Gtvusale for
we hlggeat Atekea history ever has saen
Qhnnet % NndaVate0d without TeAlIsIng
LhAI we supreme values, which have
heen expressed In tho upward climb
o. we laee hy such teEmA ~ uaa, homer,
sympathy, lnteaFity, truth, geodnesa,
inhHee ana fAlg play, oil ore eynieallv
stricken out OF the factors OF destiny
py those who are plotting TO and safety
pehlnd lle-and the bigger tho lilo, tho
more sure the defense, This Ia not to
cay that the virtues which grow only
IN the garden OF reverence and religion
are no lehger found aEaeng the great
Russian people, They are found, hut
they are cut flowers, deemed 10 die,
we are speaking OF the philosophy Of
the madmen OF the KFemlin, which
rises no hieher than the ground be-
meath their feet and which has no god
but the state, no law but expedieney
ana whose every twist Of policy can be
explained by the diabolical belief that
the ends justify the means.
As the material mobilization goes on
IN increasing volume and pace, we
whose ultimate trust Is in spiritual vey-
ities have a secret weapon whose vital
Importance 1t is impossible to over
estimate. Ours Is the buttressing be.
lief that the very stars In their courses
night with those who keep step with
the drum-beat Of Gods truth. The
more that faith is revitalized and actu-
ally lived. the stronger we are and the