davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-03

experimental l0W-p0Wer reactoI
which ran wild the night OF
January 3. 1861. The reactor
itself, still in its pressure ves-
sci, is in the process of dis
assembly in another part OF
the testing station.
AS atomic events go, the
Sill incident was not a big
one. On the "megadeath''
scale of atomic-war planning,
its casualty list of three dead
was minuscule. But the fact
that the aftermath of the af-
fair is still going on - that
months of work still lie ahead
is another proof that atomic
energy is not to be dealt with
lightly.
Contaminated Steam
The present view of the
Idaho incident is that three
servicemen. working without
professional supervision, took
liberties the reactor would not
tolerate. In an instant the
reactor heated its coolant wa
ter to the boiling point, spew-
ing tons of contaminated steam
all over the inside of the re-
actor building.
Two men were killed, ap-
parently instantly, and a third
died shortly after being re-
moved from the building about
two hours after the blast.
The contamination in the
building consisted of fiSsion
products from the reactor-the
same sort of silently lethal ma
terial that "fallout" is made of
Indicative of the subtle per-
sistence of this stuff is the fact
that even today-a year after
the incident-small hand tools
and other gadgetS recovered
from the building must be
Evening star., 1962-01-03

to lift out the extremely mas
Sive reactor core and pressure
vessel.
A roadblock, originally "a
mile from the reactor build
ing, has been moved up to
within 300 yards. but access
to the area is still carefully
controlled Contamination
suits-white, disposable gar
ments-are worn over regular
clothing when visiting the area,
The Acc expects to have the
building dismantled and buried
by middle or late spring. Then
the auxiliary buildings ad-
ministrative structures, labora-
Evening star., 1962-01-03

its place in line for routine
reprocessing at the testing sta
tion's big chemical plant
Eventually its uranium will be
reconstructed into reactor ele-
ments for use in some power
plant as yet undersigned.
The radioactive fission prod
ucts in the core will be stored
underground, possibly at Han
ford. Wash. along with mil
lions of gallons of radioactive
waste already there. The pres
sure vessel will be buried.
And the men-the three who
died that night in Idaho a year
ago? They lie in lead Lined
Evening star., 1962-01-03

are more fortunate. They can
WELD their torches directly,
and the radiation is not SO
bad there any more. THE
levels are down so they can
go in and work for 80 to go
minutes at a time" an Acc
spokesman said. On the night
of the incident, one rescue
crewman got more than 81
roentgens-a two-year indus
trial dose-in two minutes.
Progress Slowly
The dismantling work has
gotten down now as far as the
Evening star., 1962-01-03

"fan floor"-level of the re-
actor building directly above
the control room where the
three men died. One of the
men killed instantly was pro-
PEELED upward into the maze
of pipes between the two levels
and pinned there. 1t took seven
days of planning and work to
recover the body,
A derrick crane that was
rigged to carry an diversified
stretcher in which the body
was dropped from the ceiling
has since been decontaminated
and returned to duty. A heav-
ier-duty crane was brought in
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Convict's S Loot Pickup
Story to Be Probed

sentence for manslaughter, said
the proposal was made at a
conference attended by two
men, one of whom Berry said
represented himself as a State
official and the other a con-
victed robber, Aubrey Bolts.
Berry said he was to have re-
trieved the loot from a safe
deposit box in the bank. He
said he didn't go through with
it because he saw two men in
front of the bank he thought
were carrying guns.
Prison officials deny the
whole story, accusing Berry of
overstaying his Christmas fur
lough. And a warrant signed
by Mississippi Judge Arthur B.
Clarke, jr., charges Berry with
breaking or escaping from the
penitentiary.
Have No Boxes
Officials at the bank where
Berry was to have picked up
the money said they have no
such thing as safe deposit
boxes.
The Memphis (Tenn.) Com
mercial Appeal reported that a
prisoner who asked not to be
identified said the bulk of the
burglary loot was burned the
night of the crime, with only
the cash held out.
Mississippi's 1t. Gov. Paul
Johnson said he will ask Gov.
Ross Barnett to order an in
veStigation of the case. Gov
Barnett, who returned to Mis-
sissippi yesterday, said he
doesn't know anything first
hand about the case but he
said he would grant Mr.. John
sons request.
Mr.. johnson had approved
Berry's furlough in Gov. Bar
nett's absence.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

tory facilities, and the like
will be decontaminated and
placed on standby status.
New ReactOr Planned
Already. interested scientists
and technicians are asking
when the area will be freed
for further use. A new reactor
not necessarily of the same
type, will be built there and
operated in furtherance of the
Governments atoms-f for power
program.
The reactor core itself will
be canned" in a radiation
proof container and will take
Evening star., 1962-01-03
DRASTIC 15I3aS S!IE1 u

TABLE TENNIS TOPS. No Legs. z PIyWood,
Mosonite As
" OFF ON ALL UTILITY CABINETS.
Bose, Wall and Wordrobes. Slightly Don1-
oged Floor Samples Ies---------$9 UP
NEW WoNDERFRY. Non-stick Fot-Free
II" Automatic Electric Skillet. lOO% Inn
mersbIe Reg. 5.99-------------12.S
ASSORTED POTTERY COOKIE JARS.
Clowns, Chefs, Others. Reg 2.e8--1.88
ONE DOZEN RED OR YELLOW ROSES.
Life-Lke Flowers. Reg. l.o9------99c
TAWNY BIRCH :. BROOM CABINETS.
2lx24x84. Reg. 1o9.75------------$40
l8x24x84. Reg. 1915. Slightly Damaged,
$40
NATURAL BIRCH BASE CABINETS. B 36,
B48, B DB l8. Brand New. Reduced- 1870
VARIOUS SIZE ALUMINIUM coMBIkA.
TON STORM WINDOWS. Reg. 1885,
1875
VARIOUS SIZE WOOD STORM SASH.
Only Is to 30eo
g. WOODEN sTEPLADDER. Sturdy Con-
structon Reg.
HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL. Durable. z Gallons.
Reg. $50 Observation-Disclosures
coVERALL SAND FINISH. Two GoIons.
Reg. 7-98 observation-disclosures
FORCED AIR FURNACE, GAS. 5000
BTU InPut. Only One. Reg. l69. .5O--$139
FORCED AIR FURNACE, GAS. 100000
BTU Input. Only One. Reg. l92.5o--$169
FORCED AIR FURNACE, OIL. 10000
BTU Input. Reg. 327.5o-----------$297
Mn when you "Chorge /" at Wards
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Teu Plans Fatal

WOLVERHAMPTON, Eng
land, Jan. 3 (AP) Alec Lowe,
48. died as a result of prom
ising to make his wife a cup of
tea after a Christmas party, a
coroner's jury decided yester-
day. Mr.. Lowe dozed off, the
kettle boiled over and the water
put out the gas. His wife found
him dead in a chair in the
kitchen the next day.
Evening star., 1962-01-03
Dismont|ing Is Slow
AT Reoctor Blast Site
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

One year today the tragedy in the peaceme
history of atomic occurred Today at the National
Reactor Testing Station in Idaho the postmortems still
going
Men in white suits working half-hour to ne-hour
shifts dsmantng the sloke building which housed Sill the
Evening star., 1962-01-03

sealed caskets, two in their
hometown cemeteries, one in
Arlington, victims of progress
in the Atomic Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Snyder of Sumner, Md, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Gayle to
Mr.. Lawrence C. Monserrate,
son of DR.. Norbert Monser-
rate of Jacksonville, Fla, and
the late Mrs. Iona E. Mon
Serrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
lyIes-D

Announcement is made of
the engagement of Miss
Catherine Donoho Lyles,
daughter of Mr.. Frederick
Marks, of Baltimore and
Mrs. West Lyles Of Upper
Marlboro to Mr.. David
Downing Duvall, son of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Mrs, Lippincott Currier an
nounces the engagement of
her daughter Sarah to Mr..
Bruno Alessio Gambone, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Guido Gam
bone of Florence, Italy. Miss
Currier is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Guy Currier
Of Peterborough, N. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Tenant, son Of Mrs. Chris
topher Tenant of Avenal,
Calf, and the late Mr.. Ten
nant. Capt. Trayers is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Trayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs. Harry Shapiro. A
May wedding is planned.
Snyder-Monserrote
Capt. Francis Charles Sny-
der, USN retired, and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Bosk-Shqpiro

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert BoSk
of Brooklyn, N. Y, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Sylvia to Mr.. E.
Ernest Shapiro, son of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
GePhordt-
HdrddWdY

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Gep-
hardt announce the engage
ment of their daughter Re-
becca Ann to Mr.. Archer Lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

wood Hardaway, son of Mrs.
A. l.. Hardaway and the late
Mr.. Archer Hardaway. A June
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
T royers- ennont

Mrs. James Leo Trayers of
Boston announces the en-
gagement of her daughter,
Capt. Priscilla Anne Trayers,
USA, to DR.. Bud Christopher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

Anona Downing Duvall and
the late Mr.. Joseph B. Du-
vail.
Knorr-Grutehouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias
William Knarr of Chevy
Chase announce the engage
ment of their daughter
Elizabeth Marie to Mr.. DON
aid Robert Gratehouse, son
of Mrs. Katherine M. Rosie OF
Providence. RI. and North
Miami Beach. A January
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Liebnqn-Gertsmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lieb-
man announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Roma
to Mr.. Barry Gertsman, son
of Mrs. Tania Gertsman and
the late Mr.. David Gertsman.
A March wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
By T. w. TIRANA

THE past years have explosion the knowledge
have Of ourselves and the world around us Scientists
they have learned than was learned in
the previous 1900 knowledge beges knowledge
and the possibilities for the future astounding
When was kid used to read about Buck Rogers and
his space adventures believing they really could hap
pen an engineering professor Nov they happen
ing and Buck Rogers is becoming dated"
A greater problem than attaining knowledge now is
assimllang it. Scientists themselves find perspectves
narrowing simply because there little time to keep I'D
with all that going Congressman have trouble under
standing lot of technical legislation they asked to enact
And economists sOciOog engineers doctors and others
are becoming uStered in their efforts to fight their way
through developments in their fields they believe they should
understand.
professional and with eVery sort of college
degree find it difficult to learn all they think they should
learn what be expected the people
who will inherit the responsibility to bring peace and pros
per TO all the world or let sink into poverty
misunderstanding and strife
The Soviet Union caught this country fatfooted when
launched its first Sputnk four years ago Our scientists and
engineers were nowhere duplicating such feat Edu
Gators second look at schools that Amer
can children were learning in IL years what European chill
dren OF the same ability were learning in eight years
The schools and universities in the Washington area like
many others across the country have been trying since to
find new to make the knowledge more available to
er students They have found and new teach
ing methods as we'll steppngup the amount of learning
required in each grade
This the annual Backto-School issue of SUNDAY dis
Evening star., 1962-08-19

Mr.. Tirdna, a staff writer for The Star,
prepared all the material for this issue,
except signed articles by other writers.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
COLLEGE EDUCATION LOA
to help outstanding students

Parents of young men and women
soon to enter college are invited to
investigate Union Trust Company's
new educational loans. Designed to
help meritorious students, loans of as
much as $2,50O per year may be
arranged by parents meeting certain
credit requirements. Repayment is on
Evening star., 1962-08-19

a monthly basis over a period of up
to six years.
Union Trust is happy to offer this
service so that outstanding students
need not be deprived of a college
education for financial reasons.
Information about the program is
available at our four Offices.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
EpiscoPaIians Lease
HoteI To Avoid
Jimcro Of Bishops

Columbia, S. c. CAMP - The
first break in hotel segregation
here has been accomplished by the
House of Bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.
The body leased an entire down.
town motor hotel so that its two
Liberian missionary bishops, who
are Negroes, would be housed with
white bishops during the annual
meeting here.
Among the 40 churchmen stay
ing in the hotel are The Rt. Rev.
Bravid w. Harris, missionary bis
hop of Liberia, and the Rt. Rev.
billiard H. Brown, Jr., his coad-
jutor.
The Town House Motel, where
the Negro bishops have rooms, is
a few blcks from the Baptist
Church where the first secession
convention was organized just be-
fore the Civil War.
Hotel desegregation is a rarity
in this Deep South state, which
has not admitted a Negro to its
colleges or schools.
There has been no criticism of
the arrangement for the Negro
bishops. Restaurants, however, are
still segregated, and the two Ne
groes have been taking their meals
with the other bishops at Trinity
Church or at private homes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

Of truth produces consequence
which tear both mems and nations
souls to shreds."
Newman insisted that the United
States, a predominantly Christian
nation had failed to face the truth
in the area of race relations, and
therefore it is unable in this re-
gard to keep the respect and
friendship of many of the worlds
non-white peoples.
Mississippi which prides itself
on its fealty to the teachings Of
the Bible, Newman averred, never
theless has never faced the truth
of its oppression Of its Negro resi-
dents. 1T therefore" the editor
said, has to face the disgrace and
consequences of having the federal
government enroll one of its fell
low citizens in the state school Of
his choice by bayonets."
The one hope of mankind today
the editor claimed is that the
members of the human family es-
pecially those who are members of
the organized religious movement,
urge upon all the people the nee
essity Of facing all problems by
first searching for the truth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Anniversary Of Bah1i
Faiths Founder To

Be Observed Sunday
The members of the Bahai Faith
will observe the 145th anniversary
of the birth of Baha'u'Ilah, Prop
het-Founder Of the BahaI World
Faith, at public meeting on Sun
day, Nov. IL, at 4:30 pm, at the
BahaI Center, 100 s. Tenth st.
Baha'u'Iah's Teachings center
around a new world order which
would permit people of all religi-
GUS, national and racial back
grounds to recognize points of
unity in each other, and to join
in the building of a spiritual and
social framework which would re-
suit in the establishment of a firm
and lasting peace.
A social hour will follow the
program.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
PILGRIM BAPTIST

PILGRIM BAPTIST
Sunday, November was Com
munion Sunday. The service OPEN
ed with baptism of three candid
ates. They were Messrs. Percy
Strowder Levi Strowder and Miss
Cornelia Strowder. Rev. John
Diggs read the scripture lesson
entitled, THE Last Supper. Dea-
con Wilbur Henderson gave the
morning prayer and Trustee A. v.
Hall the offertory prayer. Clarence
Harris read notices and welcomed
visitors.
They were Mrs. Virgil Wilson;
Toledo, Ohio; Mr.. Theodor
Wright; Mrs. Margaret Foster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Powers. we
were urged by DR.. Massey to re-
member in prayer and visitation
our many sick and shut-in men,
bers.
During the service, pictures
were taken of the congregation for
the Centennial book in 1868.
The Senior Choir under the di-
rection of Mrs. Berlene Castle
berry rendered, Let Us Break
Bread Together. The Choral
Group under the direction of Mrs.
Donna Frelix sang, Blessings.
The Gospel Chorus under the di-
rection of Mines. Arlee Scott and
ODelle Galloway rendered, Christ
Is Alp.
DR.. Floyd Masseys children
story was entitled, Man and His
Sons. His sermon text was en-
titled, "A Christian Off-Center''
using LIST Timothy 6: Hip as a
scriptural background. Mrs. Bern
adine Power and Mrs. Gwen Daw-
son were received into member
ship. The congregation was invited
to join in observance of the Ordin-
ance of the Lords Supper. The
Right hand of Fellowship was ex-
tended to new members.
At 4 pm. Rev James Holloway
preached and the Zion Baptist
combined choirs sang at our An
nual Deacons Deaconesses Day
Service Ordination of Deacon Ram
sey Jackson and Sam Smith was
held. Our congratulations for and
inspiring program.
Our coincidence to the family of
Mrs. Cora Dillingham;, who passed
on Wednesday. Funeral held Mon
day at 2 pm. at the church.
The Choral group is looking for
ward to seeing everyone at the
Fall Festival. This will be a
family fun night. On Saturday,
November 10 at 8 pm. in fellow
ship hall.
Next Sunday, November II, DR..
Massey breaches at IL am. serv-
ices. Our Baptist Evening Fellow
ship meets at pm.
You are always welcome at Pill
grim, the church of lofty friend
ship.
Virgella Harper, assistant re-
porter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
ZION BAPTIST

Communion Sunday, Nov. 4, was
very spiritual day at Zion Bap-
fist Church. Many regular wor-
shippers and visitors heard our pas
tor, Rev. ]. r. Holloway as he
spoke from the subject, "a Sim
cere Search For The Savior" u.s.
ing jeremiah 20: 1914 as a scrip
tural reference.
Rev. Holloway stated that God
called jeremiah to go to the ma
lions and proclaim the word of
God. While jeremiah was doing
the work of God, he was prose-
cuted, but by the will of God he
was rescued.
Jeremiah preached that you
must plant your field and get
trust in your city, but most of all
you must search for God and car
ry on his will. Never turn your
back upon God and throw out the
things that will destroy us. In
order for us to get in His pres
ence, we must give unto Him our
heart as we'll as our intellect.
In conclusion the minister ask
ed, How are you searching in the
church for the Master? Are you
putting on show to make people
talk about what a good christian
you are, or are you letting your
life shine before man that they
may see your good work and glor-
ify your Father in heaven.
Next Sunday, Rev. T. r. Hen
don, corresponding secretary and
transportation manager Of the
church extension department of
the National Baptist Convention
of America, will preach at 8 and
IL am. services.
At the 8 pm. hour, the Parson-
age Club will present a special
worship service with Mrs. Sarah
Vaughn as mistress Of ceremonies.
Our pastor Emeritus, Rev. H. w.
Bolts, will bring the evening mes
sage from the subject, Working
Together With God" The COM
bined choirs will sing. Everyone
is invited.
Zion, the Church of Common
Fellowship, Welcomes YOU!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
RedIfor Accused Of
Blockbusfing Loses.
Brokers License

New York CAMP - The state
revoked the license Of a real estate
broker last week after he allegedly
attempted to purchase homes or
Long Island through the use Of
"blockbusting" methods.
The action, taken by New York
Secretary of State Caroline K
Simon, was the first under Rule
IT of the Real Property Law.
The law, put into effect last year
by Mrs. Simon, bars real estate
brokers or statesmen from engag-
ing in 'blockbusting" activities
inspiring panic sales of homes be-
cause of the entry into the neigh
borhood of persons Of another race
or religion.
Mrs. Simon said she had revoked
the license Of Gerald Kutler Of
Long Island, after a review of
testimony at several public hear
ings. She said that she had agreed
with the determination Of the hear
ing officer that Kutler had demon
strated by his conduct and acts
his untrustworthiness to act as
a licensed real estate broker"
Kutler had been accused by the
state OF having urged white resi-
dents in East Patchogue and Bell
port to sell their properties on the
ground that they would drop in
value because Negroes were NOV
ing into the area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Funeral Service For
Mrs. Cora c. Dillingham;
Held MonduN, NoVember

Sa@ "hSASYG lNSNGtlNSSI =
Mrs. Cora c. Dillingham;, who
lived with her sister Mrs. Mary
Eddings, 636 w. Central, died sud-
denly on Monday, October 81.
Mrs. Dillingham;, a former resi-
dent of st. Paul had been living
in California and had moved back
to st. Paul about a year and a
half ago.
Visitations were held at Brooks
Funeral Home on Sunday, Novem-
Der 4. Sunday evening Queen OF
Sheba Chapter No. s, Order OF
The Eastern Star held their serv-
ice. Mrs. Dillingham; had been an
Eastern Star for many years. Her
late husband was a Minnesota
Masonic grand master.
Funeral service were held Mon
day at Brooks Chapel at 2 pm.
with Rev. Floyd Massey, pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist Church giving the
eulogy. Rev. Mordeau Williams,
pastor Of st. James AME Church
assisted in the service.
Survivors are sister, Mrs. Mary
Eddings, st. Paul; a brother Louis
Williams ST., st. Paul Park; Miss
Inez Williams, Cleveland, O.; Rob-
ert Satter White, NY, NY;
Louis Jr., and Paul Williams, St.
Paul and other relatives.
Interment was in Forest Lawn
Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
Rev. Stanley r. King
Attended Region ~
NAACp ConfePenee

Rev. Stanley r. King, 4OO5
Portland Av., pastor of Sabathani
Baptist Church, attended the Re-
gion " NAACP Religious Leader
ship Conference which met Octob-
er 20, and 80 in Omaha, Nebr.
Topics discussed were stay In
School,, urban Renewal" Civil
Rights In The Church" and Pow
er OF The Ballot.
Rev. King, who is the Mime
apolis church committee chairman
led the discussion on the topics
Stay In School and Voters Regis
tration.
Rev. M. A. Burgess, Kansas
City, Kans., was chairman of the
meeting and Leonard Carter form
erly Of st. Paul Region " secre-
tary was at the meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09

also visited the historic Stone
Mountain and other sites Of inter
est in the surrounding Atlanta
area.
Rev. and Mrs. Harris said It was
inspiring to observe and to under
stand the progress being made and
the apparent changes by and for
the Negro in the state since old
times.
Desegregated schools, rural and
city, colleges and universities, bus
inesses, free elections, fine civic
and youth organizations are eWd-
ence Of spirit of freedom and in
centive to all to advance. OF spec
ial interest to the Harrises was
the election of a Negro State SEN
ator to the Georgia Legislature
for 1868.
The services and the welcome
extended to them as visitors at
Wheat Street Baptist Church the
Rev. William H. Hmton pastor of
which Mrs. Harris, was a former
member will be long remembered.
Equally uplifting was the Mems
Day Program, and the ground
breaking ceremonies for the new
Walkers Tabernacle Baptist
church Of which Rev. r. L. Gallo
way Ii pastor. nr..H.
A surprise birthday party for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-09
NeWm0n Delivers
Icy Sermon At
UniVerSoIisf Church

The First Universalist Church,
5000 Girard Av., Minneapolis had
Cecil E. Newman, editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers
as guest pulpit speaker Sunday,
Nov. 4.
Mr.. Newman was one of the list
Of speakers both lay and clerical
who have been bringing the morn
ing sermon to the congregation at
the $50 and IL am. services since
the illness of DR.. Carl T. Olson,
minister of First >UniversaHst.
The editors sermon subject was
Truth Or Consequences" He con-
tended that much of the worlds
ills have derived from the failure
of men, as well as nations to
adhere to the truth, no matter
how unpalatable.
Truth is the mind of God, he
stated" and nothing you can de-
wise or discover can take its place.
Refusal to recognize the validity