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| “that de ‘wommental end massive, “hewn, and d soulptured with infinite eare, those ‘finally and above all of his moral intensity, his epiritual greatness. * of aA - , 7 ree on) souled devotion to a great calling. ard en For all have got the-seed.* 2 ee Je - “ + gl, - ee 422 can grow the flower now,” . Those who knew his would say: these things, but they would “speak His was the quality that by a word could ian the heart, by a nod en- kindle the spirit. His moral judgnents were stern, and they probed deep. To hin unemployment was "the most sinful waste." The ‘persecution of help | less people brought him not only the common sense of grief, but even more strongly a sense of shame at the slowness with which the nations of the earth made protest. He was not a sentimentalist. He could not be swayed Pannen il Va fi Q Q F volve unfortunate hardships, He realized-that victories cannot be won without a struggle and that a price mist be paid for every advance. a In a life fraught with more than one man's share of sharp encounters, | . his faith in the understanding and morality of the multitude gave him serenity, He never yielded to despair, and to gloom only when he found ~ ' too many men complacent, Moral obtuseness and’ faintness of heart were the enemies to be dreaded. So it was that when he was asked én the dark days of 1933 whether he believed the worst was over, he could answer al~ 3 nost cheerfully that the worst had happened before 1929. H t Sw formula for success: brains, rectitude, singleness of purpose, am LZ a tea TUS RE ete oa ATT ae ai a deh ot eee