davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
CHURCHES

Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th and E. Fir
Bishop f. F. Morris. Pastor
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
PENTECOSTAL FULL GOSPEL
LIGHT HOUSE CHURCH

1923 21st Ave. PR. 1886
Evangelist Bertha Mitchell. v.D.m.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Y.P.H.A.
p. m.-Evangelistic Services.
Mid-Week
s p. III. Neutrality-suspicious. and
Bible Band.
l to 4 p. m. Mission
AIRY Meeting.
s p. m. Friday-Evangelistic
Service.
Everyone welcome.
Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple
18th & E. Fir
Bishop E. F. Morris, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Morn
ing worship IL a. m. Bible Glass I
p. m. Evening service 8 D. m.
Eyangelistic services Tuesday s
p. m.
Washington Street Methodist
1885 Washington ST.
Rev. Theodore Walters, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. M;
Sunday School 9:45 a. m; Morn
ing worship IL a. m; Methodist
Youth Fellowship. Wed. s D. m.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31
CHURCHES

Grace Presbyterian Church
Rev. Wesley L. Halves, Pastor
Sunday School is held at GAS
a. m; II a. m, Morning worship;
6 D. m. Young People; 1880 p. m.
Evening Worship
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31

the National Urban League
Dieky President OF Dartmouth
College Doctor Of Humane letters from
Mr. Granger Dartmouth
college, including Harold
Senator Warren r. Austin
United Nations Security Council
Secretary the United States Senate Paul G. Hof
Economic Development and
oconno President National Foundation for nante PARALYSIS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-07-31

By n
Like the
have spoken
lie under I'd |
nbIugatlon
be State, |
Ehlch like |
stretches OF |
! common s
rltic way |
n It's follo|
larn Of gov
The demo
lands THO
lot ruled b |
govern ther
| aH have d
| hi there |
| h'hort.
| The denC
ainis Sell
Dot restraint
reason and
The demo
nalts EDU
eaton giye|
Dictator nd
Ha'alng in
md in TIL
gan must
nOcFacy. III
I've with \
'lefate wit
\ a spirit
ny attempt
ls Of son
ne peculia|
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
Miss Virgins Weds
Lawrence +. Scott In
Monday Ceremony

In a private ceremony performed
at the parsonage of Spring Valley
Methodist church Monday afternoon
at six O'Clock. Miss Helen Turner
Virgins became the bride of Law
renee Edward Scott.
Baskets of white spirea decorated
the house and white tapcrS ere
used on the piano and on the mantct
before which the couple stood to
take their VOWS.
Rev. II. +. l.. Moscr. pastor, Off
ciatCd, using the ring ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Albert
Edwards, pianist, played Indian
Love Cali. "lh" DelIS OF odln,
Mays" and always. Miss Anne
Basket. cousin of the bride. sang
L Love You truly" ana "hcca use
ANA for the bCn@diCtlon sang 20
tc feet Love" The Rosary wa,
sultly played during the speaking of
the Vow.
Miss Agnes Marie Virgins served
her .I,ts4 a. maud cf honor. She
wore a white dress fashioned on
princess lines and used black acccs-
,oricS. l'cr shoulder cofaasC va OF
yc:lcW roses.
G. ". Gu. uncle of the groom,
Wa bcst nan
The bride wore a two-picce dress
Il .n-cr aqua crcpc an used brown
accessories. At her shoulder she pm
ned a cor. age Of tallsnan roses.
Mrs. Sect, who is the daughter
&C -'r M Ms. John Bryan Wig
gins, is a graduate Of Henderson
MIA suuuul. she was employed at
Peoples Drug store here for a num-
bcr of years and prior to her mar
riagc was employed as ~bookkccper
at l!i-Way garage.
Nj. Scltt is the son Of Mir. and
Mr.. =. L. Scott, Of Michigan City,
nr' ma H." is a graduate OF Mich
igan City high school and will be
-snpoycd with the Railway Express
agency n Michigan City, Wlle"c the
at pic Will make their home. He has
recently returned OF 10 moneu,'
service overseas with the armed
forces.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
Return from Missouri.

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. 3. Rose, Jr. have
returned to their home after SPEND
ing two weeks with Miss Ann Rose
who is a student at Stephens college,
Columbia. Missouri.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
Miss Ethel ChiUeUe
WEEDS Harry Patterson

Siatersville, r. l. 49, N & -crcrnony
CT Beauty and dignity, Miss EtneI
Chitielle, daughter o. MIS-. tfancIa
A. Chit1elle ana the late Mr.. Chltlelle
OF SlatersVille, khode island, Was
married to Harry Conyers tatter-
on. son Of Mrs. Sarah c. Patterso.
and the late DR.. Kenneth Howell
Patterson. on March % at y noon
il St. James Episcopal churcn II
Woonsocket, r. |.
Rev. II. {. v hitmarsh, pas,or o.
the bride, performed tie doa5.e rlag
ceremony. He heard the. VOWS be-
fore an altar of white gladi9I, caf-
nations and > apdragens.
Prior to the ceremony a program
Ct nuptial nus Mas gwen ~ Mrs.
cleaner Hunt Arnold, Organist TIA
ditioaai wedding marches were used.
Her9ert Strong and Carlton Pip
ping, both }. ~SlatersVIlle, We're ush-
ers. The Bridegroom Was attended
by his brother, Eugene r. Patters'
as best man.
The bride, who a given in mar
riage by her cousin, Kenneth Cald-
well. of Winchester, Mass, wore an
off-thc-shouldeg empire gown o.
white satin with sheer yoke, ful.
skirt, and long pointed sleeves. \
crown Of or, Sc blossoms held her
tinGcrtlp veil oil tullC. She carrIcd
a bouquet OF Gala lilies, carnations,
md sweet peas.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09

Sweet and loVely-that's your girl
in this charming princcsslinc trock,
Pattern 9!83. Simple sewing, it has
NO Wa,istllne seam. For dress-up,
add eyelet frosting.
Pattern 9l83 m in sizes 6. g..
10, II, IA. Size - frock 2 IA wards
80 inch; "a yard contrast.
Send TWENTY cent in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New
York II, N. Y. Print ni@int'v S'/f.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
useful Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book with a Free pattern for
smart "bag-on-a-belt" printed right
inside the book. Brimful of chic,
e~asy-to-male fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
AROUND TOWN
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

William Daniel Melton and Mar
calet x. Stallings, white, both Of
Henderson. were granted a marriage
! ronse at the register Of deeds OF
ice yesterday,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
EvereadV Glass
In April Meeting

Mrs. Otha Wright and Mrs. Julian
Moss were hostesses for the meet
ing of the EVeready Class of the
New Sandy Creek Baptist church on
Friday night at the home Of Mrs.
Wright.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Carl Williams.
Mrs. G. A. Faulkner had charge of
the devotion and Mrs. D. I. Ayscue
led IN prayer.
The program was as follows:
How To Enjoy the Bible Mrs. H.
Y. Faulkner; where Is Thy Broth
err, Mrs. Green Faulkner; THE
Deacon Believed, Mrs. c. A. Faux
nor; The Under Dog. Mrs. Carl
Williams; "RcllGion and Life, Mrs.
G. f. Ayscue. Prayer led by Mrs.
\. l.. Faulkner concluded the meet
inc. Refreshments Werc served dur
ing the social period.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
Baptist Choir To
Present Easter
Cantata April 70

Inc First Baptist cho.r will pre-
sent an Easter cantata, 'Calvary' by
Henry VESSEL, End dire led by ".
L. Ecarno a. the church Friday
evening. April 10, at 8 o'clock.
The Cantata IS a musical presen-
,ution Of the death of Christ on the
-ross. His last seven words d His
esa"reotion. The cantata is di-
iced mo ten parts and the pro
ram will be about an hour.
The public is invited to attend
this Good Friday musical program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
NEW BULLETIN BOARD
R

A new outdoor bulletin board has
been presented to the FIRST PrcSby-
terian church by the Couples club of
the church. and was in use for the
first time Sunday. according to an
announcement today by Rev. w. ID.
McInniS, minister.
The bulletin board is fluorescently
lighted and shows church announce
mcntS for the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
,Jr. Woman'S Club,

The Junior Woman's Club will
meet Wednesday night at 8 O'CLOCK
at the Henderson high school cafe
terra, it was announced today, Host
esses will be Miss Billie Rose. Miss
Dorothy Harrison, Mrs. C. f. Page,
Jr., Miss Elizabeth Shaw. and Mrs.
Wesley Young. All members are
urged to attend and those VINO can
not attend are expected to notify
enc of the hostesses before noon on
Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-09
Contemporary Book Club.

Mrs. John {. Church will be host
css for the meeting of the Contem-
porary Book cluo on Thursday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. w. S. Goodwin on the Coun-
try club drive, il was announced to-
day.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-12-21
FASHIONS
 By Erma Logan

shoulders l can and can t wear, the colors that make me feel my best, the necklines that are most becoming, and I don't like to compromise. The American women are confident creatures, sure of their tastes, proud of their figures, critical of clothes. That is why so many people make their own spending wise ly on good fabrics, saving. on their workmanship, achieving perfect fit, and developing a personal style that money can buy.
 For every season these clever women do their fashion scout ing before they start. This year, they find that most dress es have skirt fullness or soft Less. Basques and belted waist lines look young and right. Suits present normal shoulders and armholes again boleros with gay cotton blouses, collar less belted jackets that are wonderful in tweeds. Coats will come in many lengths and silhouettes, the slim draw-string redingote, one of the best.
 I am glad that waist lines are in again. The corselet dress with skirt fullness, right for rayon jerseys, plain print or stripe.
 I love printed dresses, with full skirts and basque bodices with high necklines, with a peter pan collar and cuffs on the sleeves.
 The wool dress with barrel fullness and push-up sleeves makes another bolder, change of silhouette, fills an important need for town. The shirred jer- sey and a surah suit will be loved for accessory. Possibly a flower at the belt, a scarf at the neckline. The newest cas- ual suit has a longer loose jack ct, worn even now with print ed blouse. The reefer is tapered to the waist line, round at the hips, dress length, and has hip pockets, trimmed with gold | buttons. The coat can be made of any color, beige, gray and navy are predominating colors i; lime-yellow, turquoise, tange- rine-red are the bright shades.
 Bouffant skirts, barred should CTS, miniature waists. Fairy tale dresses in snow white net or jet black taffeta. Dresses made to dance in rustling taf- feta fantasy; dinner, to danc- ing dresses with sparkling jew eled buttons, in brilliant striped satin with matching gloves. Formal dresses in pink net with sequins, white with ostrich feathers, in pastel organdy with ribbon streamers, dresses for memorable evenings.
 Romantic symbols form a laughter. silVered evening: a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Judge Nathan Cayton
Takes Oath as Chief

Judge Nathan Cayton of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Appeals today was
sworn in as chief judge by his COL
league, Associate Judge Andrew M.
Hood. The commission was present.
ed by Attorney General Clark In q
ceremony in the courtroom.
The Attorney General expressed
confidence that the new chief judge
would continue to bring to the court
"the high purposes that you have
carried forth as an associate judge"
Judge Cayton pledged to the
President, the Attorney General,
the bar and the community that
he would cherish and protect the
good name of our court" He de-
scribed as the "only sad note" of
the occasion the fact that it was
brought about by the death of the
late Chief Judge william E. Rich
ardson.
Congratulations were extended by
Hugh H. Obear, president of the
District Bar Association.
Present In the crowded courtroom
to congratulate Judge Cayton were
Chairman McCarran of the Senate
Judiciary Committee. FBI Director
j. Edgar Hoover. United States At
torney Edward M. Curran. District
Commissioners Young and Mason
and other officials Of the bench, bar,
and the District and Federal Gov
ernments. Municipal Court judges
and Judge Fay Bentley of Juvenile
Court, wearing their judicial robes,
witnessed the ceremony from the
Jury box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Standard Oil Cuts Price
OF Gas Here o. Of a Cent

Effective tomorrow. a general re-
duction of $40 Of / cent per gallon
will be made here in the tank car
and tank wagon price of motor
gasoline, the Standard Oil Co., of
New Jersey has announced.
The company stated that the re-
duction in price reflects lower
wholesale prices recently quoted at
Gulf Coast refining points, as well
as recent reduction in the Middle
West and New York and New Eng
land marketing areas.
In addition to the District. the
reduction will apply. to Maryland
Virginia. New Jersey, Delaware
West Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Louisiana.
District officials Of the Sinclair
Refining Co.. American Oil Co., Gull
OH Co.. and Continental Oil Co.,
said today they have received no
advice from their home Offices re-
garding similar reductions. A
spokesman for the Gulf Oil Co, said
his company would probably fol-
low" Standards reduction but that
Gulf was awaiting Developments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Vargas Sues Esquire
For $4,000 Payment
By the Assoe;oted Pr.ss

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Artist Al
berto Vargas yesterday sued Es-
quire, Inc, for $4,000 and sought
also to void his contract, asserting
1t was contrary to promises made to
him earlier by David Smart, Esquire
president.
Mr., Vargas, creator of the "Varga
Girl in suit filed in Federal
Court, asked the 5000 as payment
for 20 sketches he said already were
delivered.
He also asked for a declaration
that contract he signed in May
1945, with Esquire was null and void
The Peruvian-born Vargas sale
his English was only fair, and tina
Mr. Smart read him the contract il
"a fast manner and monotonou,
tone Of voice"
The artist said he was promised
$4,000 salary annually, a large per.
centage of compensation for Es.
quire ventures using his work, ane
10-year contract. Instead, hi!
complaint stated, the contract gave
him only $1,000 month, one quarter
of l per cent participation in earn.
ings from his work, plus a clause
which allowed Esquire to terminate
the contract at the end of any H.
month period.
Mr.. Smart, out of the city on va.
cation, was unavailable for com.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Hundreds Homeless,
Industries Closed as
Floods Sweep South
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,

Flood waters surged to new
heights in four Southern States to-
day, driving hundreds of families
from their homes and closing in
dustrial plants.
Rome, in Northwest Georgia, was
hardest hit, with parts of resi-
Dental and business districts COW
cred by onrushing waters from the
confluence Of the Oostanaula, Eto-
wah and Coosa Rivers.
A peak stage of IS feet was ex-
pected today, feet above flood
level and the highest in half a cen
fury. The waters reached 341 feet
last night and were still rising.
Approximately 100 families In
Rome were forced from their homes
several industrial plants closed and
warehouses and business concerns
were emptying Easements and low
lying first floors.
Rivers also were rising perilously
In South Carolina and Mississippi
Some part of Alabama were digging
out from the worst of the floods
while crests still were awaited
anxiously in other sections.
The flooded Warrior River began
to fall at Tuscaloosa, Ala, after
reaching crest Of 63.5 feet, highest
since 1886 and 1865 feet above flood
stage. Most of nearby Northport
was under water and families
throughout lowlands were eVacu-
ated.
Gadsden, Ala, reported a prelim.
mary crest Of 27.6 feet, S above thu
danger mark, for the Coosa River
A crest of 81 feet was predicted fol
Thursday.
The Weather Bureau in Columbia
s. c., warned that most of the State.
rivers would overflow and suggested
that livestock be removed from low
lands.
Flood stages were expected for tn,
Saluda River at Chappells, Broat
River at Blairs, Catawba River a
Catawba and the Wateree at Cam.
den.
| The Weather Bureau at Meridian
Miss, reported flood stages could b,
expected in several days at all Pear
River stations and at Enterprise ant
Shubata, on the Chickasawhay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
|Archbishops Mooney
And Stritch in Rome
10 Become Cardinals
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Feb. 12.-Archbishops Ed
ward Mooney of Detroit and Samuel
A. Stritch of Chicago arrived in
Rome by plane at 1910 pm. (7:4O
am. EST today to attend the papal
consistory at which they are to be-
come cardinals.
The two archbishops were the first
OF four American cardinal-designates
to reach the Eternal City for the
consistory February Is, when they
will receive their red hats.
A large group of American clergy
from the Vatican greeted the two
prelates, who were students together
at the North American College here
80 years ago. !
Both expressed joy at reaching the
goal OF our journey" in their first
aerial voyage and said the trip from
Paris was in sunny weather.
| They expect to receive an audience
with Pope Plus XII before the con-
sistory.
The two archbishops few to Rome
after a 1914 hour stopoyer in Paris.
Before taking off from Paris both
commented on the Sad changes they
had found In the French capital
since their previous visits before the
war;
Archbishop Mooney said that in
driving yesterday to the centrally
situated Grand Hotel where the
two prelates spent the night '"You
noticed sad conditions never
went through the Place de la Con-
corde at 9 o'clock at night and
saw only nine or ten people walking
about"
Il stayed in the same hotel in
1884 and I have noticed the diff
ference" Archbishop Stritch said.
This used to be- city of life. It
is sad now"
The flight from the United States
was the first air trip for either of
the cardinals-designate.
The Paris archdiocese announced
it was planning a reception for
Cardinals designate Francis ].
Spellman and John Joseph Glen
non, who are due here tomorrow
afternoon and are expected to spend
the day in Paris. Their schedule
includes visit to Notre, Dame
Cathedral,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Hearing Set on Proposal
To Cancel Cor Stops

ACCESSIBILITY of disseminating street.
car platforms and stops on Four.
tenth street between E street and
Constitution avenue NV, including
those serving the Commerce Build
ing, will be discussed before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission at 10 am
February ~.
The PUG said it has received COM
plants against the stops as traffie
hazards. In 1945, according to the
Department of Vehicles and Traffic
two persons were killed and two
others injured around the stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Hearing Postponed in Appeal
From Union Frucos Sentence

An appeal by George D. Hardman.
president OF the Alexandria Central
Labor Union, and James G. Turner,
union delegate, from a three month
Jail sentence and d $3.50 fine on as
sault charges stemming from a
union meeting fight, has been post
poned until the March term of Cor
poration Court.
Judge william p. Woolls agreed to
the postponement yesterday at the
request Of Defense Attorney Maurice
Rosenberg, who will be out of the
city for several weeks. The case will
now come up March II for assign
ment.
The men were sentenced by Judge
Harry F. Kennedy in Alexandris
Civil and Police Court on charges
brought by J. Fred Kirchner, State
labor inspector for Northern Vir-
ginia, after a fight at the union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Funds for Breakdown
On Tax Evaders Voted
By House Committee
BY the Associated Press

A $1,604, $50, $40 Treasury-Post Of
flee supply bill containing funds for
a breakdown on tax evaders and
postal racketeers won House Appro-
priations Committee approval today.
Sent to the House floor for debate
starting tomorrow, it finances opera
tions Of the Treasury and Postof1ice
Departments for the fiscal year
starting next July /.
The actual cash provided is $29,-
660,250 below budget estimates and
represents only about 10 per cent of
the total funds handled by the two
agencies.
Permanent and indefinite annual
appropriations, including s1.570, 600. :
600 for tax refunds and $1,000 ,000,-
600 for interest on the national debt.
run the actual total to more than
sl1 DOC, 0o0, 900. While Congress does
not appropriate for these purposes
each year, the Appropriations Com
mittee reviews and reports on the
expenditures annually.
The $1,000 10000 900 which the
committee reported as the estimat-
ed cost of interest on the national
debt next year is $3.50, 900 600 more
than current funds for that purpose.
But the tax refund item is $1,104,-
600 600 below the amount appropri-
ated for this year. l77.5e
Of the actual new cash.. $l,27o,-
061 ,440 was earmarked for the Post
ONCE Department and 1925 ,495 500
for the Treasury.
Part of the Post Office Depart.
ment money was allotted for salaries
and expenses of inspectors after the
committee, during earlier hearings
heard reports of large increase In
use of the mails to defraud. In
tended victims of many of the
schemes are war veterans, the COM
mittee was told.
Likewise, large part of the
Treasury's fund was earmarked to
finance a drive against what the
committee called black market OPP
orators and others with war-swollen
incomes" in which they haven't paid
proper taxes.
Secretary of the Treasury Vinson
told the committee there is growing
evidence of widespread tax evasion
and asked for funds to recruit 5000
additional workers, largely war vet
Grams, to handle the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
Two Killed, 20 Injured
In New Egyptian Riots
BY the Associs ted Press

CAIRO, Feb. 1.-Two students
were killed and 20 injured in Alex
andria in new anti-British riots to-
day. Police in Cairo fought pitched
battle with crowd of 5000 demon
strators.
In Alexandria police charged q
procession of from 1000 to 1000 stu
dents after the demonstrators had
smashed shop windows and at.
tempted to overturn two trolley cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-02-12
DR.. Meitner Presents
First Atom Lecture
|AC. U. for Reporters

DR.. Lise Neither, whose early
atom experiments started scientists
toward unleashing the worlds most
powerful forces, gave her first Amer
lean lecture yesterday to class
room of about 40 reporters in Cath
Ollie University's physics classroom.
The little Austrian physicist, who
came to this country to teach
course in nuclear physics at the
university, was almost obscured be-
hind a rampant of test tubes as
she answered the questions of her
audience.
The reporters found a tiny woman
in severely plain dark suit, her
craving hair pulled tightly under a
black hat. The throat band of her
white shirtwaist was fastened with a
small gold pin.
Plans to Return to Sweden.
Despite her fragile build. her face,
bare Of makeup, gave an impress
sion of strength. A twinkling smile
lighted her eyes as she answered the
reporters questions.
Had DR.. Neither any future plans,
asked one. None, was the answer,
except to return this summer to
Sweden and her research. Definitely
she would not go back to the Ger
many she fed as a Jewish refugee in
1898.
What did she think of the atom
bomb? DR.. Neither paused long
moment.
II am a scientist" she said finally.
Il was interested only in the SCI
entific problem of uranium fission.
I know nothing about the atomic
bomb"
Hopes Bombs Use Is Ended.
Did she like the idea of its con-
struction? Who" asked DR.. Nett
ner with faint shrug, "can like the
idea of constructing the bomb? 1t
is my sincere hope that no occasion
will again arise where it will be used
in war"
The questions ratified on. DIR. Nett
ner turned occasionally to DR.. Karl
Herzfeld, head of the university 8
physics department. for a German
translation. Her answers came in
slow, precise English with trace Of
British accent.
| She preferred not to comment on
control of atomic energy or plans for
world government except to say:
"a lasting peace Is more desirable
than the creation of weapons which
might lead to the determination Of
mankind"