The Seaforth News, 1949-01-06, Page 2THE MEM
By BLANCHE .ROBERTS
SJ 310061B
Hersey' Monroe successfully steals the
fabulously valuable Sylvester Diamond
from the handbag; of a woman in a Los
Angelo. department store. Her friend
doe, Danburne, professional thief, tries to
get It from her butis prevented from
doing so when be gets in a fight with
the man she loves, Dan Brewster, district
attorney. She takes a plane for San
Francisco:' but it becomes lost in a tog and
lands in the iso Post off shore. She is
picked up, the lone survivor, by a Young
lawyer, Art Carey, Who lives wttb hie
mother near b'. She gives them the
name HeneY- Roe, but that afternoon when
tine and Art get the newspaper her real
name la listed anions the victims..
CHAPTER VII
(Continued from last week)
"There is a spot near there that
I must get to right away. Will you
drive me there tonight- Please! It
is most urgent. I was going to it
when the plane crashed. I don't
want to stay, however."
She did not lower her eyes as he
searched them for a elue to her
request. Then he smiled down -at
her,
"Of course."
Together, they went forward to
meet Mrs. Riba, a dark and lovely
woman much younger than• Art's
mother.,
"This is Art's friend, Mrs, Riba,"
said Mrs. Carey and her eyes danc-
ed with merriment that the neigh-
bor did not see. "Miss Roe. She is
visiting us for a few days."
"How nice to meet a friend of
Art's," cooed Mrs. Riba sweetly, her
eyes alive with animation, I can
see how pleased he is at having
you here. There is that love interest
in his eyes." Site wagged a teasing
finger at Art,
Honey felt color creep into her
face at the woman's words, but she
answered pleasantly: "I am very
glad to be here, Mrs. Riba."
The woman looked vaguely fa-
S I
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aw
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teptIr
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rl-lt'l it
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h, 's
'Use your spare time and spare
. .pennies to good advantage! This
square, quickly memorized is be-
ginner -easy crochet, Very. useful. .
Fir that rich doth or spread into
your budget! Do a few of these
squares a week. Pattern :107; cro-
chet directions.
WEN'I Y -FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Needle-
craft Dept., 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
miliar, but Honey 'couldeitot place
her, and it was disturbing to her
peace of mind. She watched the
woman from veiled eyes, wondering
where she had seen her before, Or
if they had met.
"We're driving up to San Fran-
cisco, Ma," said Art after a mo-
ment. "I think we'll leave now and
eat a bite on the way."
"Why not take my coat, dear,
instead of your light one?" asked
Mrs.. Carey pointedly, and gave
Honey a quick glance of warning.
"It will just about fit you."
"If you don't mind, 1 will. Mrs.
Carey," responded Honey.
In a few minutes they were on
ther way. Honey took a nice deep
breath, add let it out in a long sigh,
She felt like she had just escaped
another near disaster.
Art grinned in amusement.
'Mrs. Riba is very friendly, but
a bit on the curious, snooping side.
If you had come out in Ma's coat
she would have drawn all kinds of
conclusions. The way it is. she
probably thinks you didn't know it
was so cold out here and neglected
to bring a heavy one along. She'll
try to get your life's history before
she goes home. But Ma will stall
her. She is awfully close about her
own life, however."
e * *
"She looks familiar, but 1 am sure
I have never seen her before."
"If she had seen you, she would
remember it."
Honey changed the subject by
saying: Your mother is very nice,
Art. I like her. ,And before I leave
I will try to explain about my name
and other things. I really hate lying.
I have never done it before. But
right now I can't talk."
Many miles flew by before she
said in a very still voice:
"I want to go to an old ceme-
tery, Art"
"The cern-." He closed his lips
over the word he was about to re-
peat, and Honey, watching him
closely, saw him square .his should-
ers and lift his chin. "All rigth."
The gates of the cemetery were
closed, of course, but Honey had
expected that. There was no reason
why she could not get over the wall
with a little aid from Art, and he
was willing to assist her.
"When I get inside, Art," she said
in a hushed voice just before he
lifted her to the wall, "you drive
around for a while so people will
not get suspicious and stop and"ask
questions. No one must know that
I have been here. No one but you,
and I know you will not give me
away. Come back in an hour. Oh,
wait!" She just remembered some-
thing that was vitally important as
he swung her to the top of the wall.
"Have you a screwdriver or some-
thing like that in the car? 1 want
to borrow it,"
e
"I have." He wenr back to the
parked car and opened the trunk.
Silently be gave her what she
wanted and then saw her safely into
the ceneetery. It was dark and quiet,
and the white tombs stood like
sentinels guarding those who slept
in peace. She felt almost like an
intruder.
Honey shivered as she heard Art
start the motor and drive off, leav-
ing her alone in that place.,,
Inside the quiet graveyard, Honey
turned and walked along the high
wall surrounding the burial ground
'to the big entrance gates tc get her
bearings. She had never been in
the place at night before and she
was faced with the difficult task of
locating the spot she.wanted to find;
especially hard since there was no
moon to light the way for her. From
the gate she walked carefully but
hurriedly, making her way among
the graves.
(Continued next week.) ,
C ,."i O S S YW O R
PUZZLE
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105. Traveling
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9. Maize
20. Mug
22, Station
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81. Fish
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11. Beans 32, Public etoro=
10. Tavern houses
r7. Soft drinks ts. Layers
19, Stringed In- �., {pknot
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strument
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movbd 88. Raised
21, Towh ln India 39. Woes
22. Lasso 90. Recline
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24, Oriental dish G. Airplane
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20. Chairs 9E. American
20. Noct cru Lmorlean tree
30. animal 43. Lair
animal 46. The bdv
r elsewhere on this Ilk's
'Dear Santy Claus" -In all parts of Canada pencils have been
busy in little hands as youngsters, like this group, wrote to
Santa Claus, telling him they'd been SO VERY., VERY GOOD
all year, then filling in the rest of the letter with one long
sentence that started - "I want : . .
&c ✓ J
ICLE
1NGER
ewq,n.doLfr.e P. Cte D'ke
Happy Christmas, Everybody'
Isn't that just the loveliest greet-
ing? If it conies from the lteart
what more could one wish even for
one's nearest and dearest? There
are , different ways of expressing
one's Christmas wishes just as there
are different ways of celebrating the
Yuletide season, but if it all adds
up to "A Happy Christmas" then
it covers all that we could possibly
wish for one another doesn't it?
Several weeks ago a friend asked
me this question -"What is your
first thought in connection with
Christmas?" It was one of several
on a questionnaire which site had
been asked to have completed. The
query intrigued me and I in turn
put the question to several of my
friends. Now I am asking you -
"What is your first thought in con-
nection with Christmas?" Give your-
self an honest answer and you will
know just what Christmas means
to you. In the meantime perhaps
you would like to know some of
the answers that were given to nee.
One young fellow said that to him
Christmas and carols were synony-
mous, Carols ... a lovely thought•
it would be hard to think of
Christmas without them, wouldn't
it? Remember. as children how we
loved to sing -"Away in a manger?"
That lovely little carol is still the
same, isn't it -but now we watch
and listen as another generation
carries its message in song and
story.
"Joy to the • world ." another
lovely carol. I remember lying in
bed, alert and listening, in my little
roonii across the Atlantic waiting for
twelve o'clock on Christmas Eve.
The big clock in the Church on the
market square would strike the
hour, then almost immediately, away
in the distance I -would hear "the
Waits" playing well -loved anti'
fatitiliar carols. Sometimes it would
be the town band, sometimes ° the
Salvation Army -then as the last
strains frotn the musical instruments
faded into the distance, carol singers
would carry on, spreading the glad
tidings with their joyous and will-
ing voices. Once again the chal-
lenge would ring out -"O Come all
ye faithful 0 •come, let us
adore re Him."
Another answer to my question
this ®time by the father of a grown
family. "My first thought in con-
nection with Christmas is the get
ting together of one's family, and
the remembrance of other Christ-
mases past and gone. To me Christ-
mas. has always been a landmark
in my life -I can look back now
and recall almost every Christmas
- at house with my father and
mother; in France during the war;
• in hospital; and later with my wife
and children around me. Yes,
Christmas to me is just that -a
family circle as complete as we can
make it." -
•
Possibly that answer will be re-
peated many times over by those
who read this column. Perhaps it
is the simplicity of that Christmas
so many years ago -of Joseph and
Mary and the Infant Jesus -a com-
plete family picture -perhaps it is
that which seems to make a family
gathering so exactly symbolic to us
of what a Christmas ought to be.
Looking back through the years,
if we can remember Christmas in
our !tomes as a happy tine -a time '
of loving apd giving; of considera-
tion for the old and understanding
for the young; then we can be quite
sure the Christmas message of
Peace and Goodwill definitely had
a grace its our hearts and our homes.
If we have such memories then we
have much for which to thank our
parents.
Yes, it is surely a wonderful thing
for a grown person to be able to
look back to a happy childhood,
symbolized by many happy Christ-
mases, even though there might not
be too much of this world's goods
to do with.
But if your are young, with most
of your life before you, and. with
little children in your home, then
whatever you do, give them mem-
ories , , , memories of Christmas to
treasure through the years. If you
are in doubt as to whether you are
giving your children the right kind
of Christmas, ask yourself this
question -"When my children are
grown up' what will their first
thought be in connection with
Christmas?" The answer depends
on YOU.
And so again -"A Happy Christ-
mas" is my wish for you -a Christ-
mas abounding with carols, good
fellowship, fancily gatherings . . .
and MEMORIES.
POOR DAD
Two tittle girls on their way
o
of were
home from Sunday School
solemnly discussing the lesson.
"Do you believe there is a Devil?"
asked one, just a bit frightened.
"No," replied the other soothing-
ly. "It's like Santa Claus; it's your
father."
I1ST
tw• -Fg1 ,
"One hears so many stories about.
stepmothers, Anne Hirst, "writes a
happy man, "I think it's about
time your read-"
ers learn, of one
who was perfect.
'I' married her.
"My first wife
died when our
second child
was born. The
children had to
b e separated,
one living with
my family, the other with Iters in
another country. , They grew up
hardly knowing each other, though
,I got them together when 1 could.
It was six years before I met the
girl I later married.
"Those days, a long engagement
was considered proper, But my girl
•
would have none 'of that. She want-
ed to bring these separated young-
sters together, and make a home for
us all. We married the same fall
that we got engaged. •
ONE MAN'S FAMILY
* "IT IS not easy for a ytjung wo-
* man to take over strange child-
* ren, two who had been raised in
* different families, My wife gave
* it her best. Site was firm but al-
t ways fair, and they grew to ap-
* preciate that. She was wiser than
* I.
* "Other children of our own
* cause along. Never was there any
* difference made among ' them.
* These younger ones never knew.
* the others were half-sisters and
* half-brother until one day a neigh-
* bor's child told our eight-year-
* old daughter I remember that
* she' rushed home crying out
* against it, in sheer disbelief. Her
* mother and I had some explain-
* .,ig to do, I can tell you.
* "So it went through the years
* -a happy family, guided by a
* woman unselfishly devoted to us
4' all. The childrep married, and
* have children of their own. And
* I am proud to say that the two
* older ones honor and love my
* wife just as her own have done.
* "All stepmothers aren't like
* Cinderella, Yet in my work as a
* doctor I have seen enough of
* them to realize more and more, as
* the years pass, how lucky I and
* my children have been. Stepping
* into another woman's house, tak-
* ing over her ready-made family,
* meant sacrificing other interests
* and good tines she must have
* missed, yet she has never men-
* tioned it once.
* "I am grateful to be able to
* offer her this tribute while she is
* still beside me to read it, (She
* doesn't know I'm writing to you).
* 1f you can find the space for it,
* thanks, and good lucic always."
To "WILLIAM": It gives me
pleasure to snake room today for
your tribute to your wife. She knew
what a home together, and with
their father, could mean to your
little children, and she loved you
enough to make the sacrifice, Your
continued devotion, and the apprec-
iation of all your children, is her
reward.
The way of a stepmother is hard
She's "Ideal," They Say -We
have popularity contests based
on pretty nearly everything
these days; and in case you're
interested, Patsy Miller, above,
"Ideal Farmer's Daughter."
indeed. If she indulges het step-
children, she's neglecting them; 111
she exercises. proper discipline, site
is cruel. It takes a great; love for
their father, and real strength ef,
character in herself, to do the job'
your wife has done. She, at tease/
is not unsung.
A happy family life is not
accidental. It requires discip-
line, unselfishness, cour tesy, an
unia1ling watchfulness. Parents
are only human, but when -their
efforts are appreciated that is
all they ask. Anne Hirst under-
stands. If you need comfort or
reassurance, write her at 123
Eighteenth St.; New Toronto,
Ontario.
`7 UNDAY SC OOL
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
Apocalyptic Literature in
The Bible
Rev. 21:1-7; 22:1-5, 17
Golden Text: -The Kingdom of this -
world have become the kingdoms of
our Lord, and of his Christ; and he
shall reign for ever and ever.
Revelation 11:15.
The quarter's lesson appropriately
conclude with a study of apocalyp•
tic literature. The word apocalypse
is derived from a Greek word which
means to uncover and refers to an
uncovering or disclosure of hidden
things, especially with regard to the
future. In addition to the Book of
Revelation, parte of Zechariah, Dan-
id
aniel and Ezekiel are apocalyptic.
Apocalypses have been called "tracts
for bad times." Their main purpose
was to encourage the people.of God
in times. of stress. Extensive use is
made of symbols and imagery of
various kinds.
Beware of the man who professes
to understated all the det nils of each
apocalypse. The very reeetery of
them ought to incite in us a sense of
awe. God's ways and thoughts are
above ours.
John's vision of the new heaven
and the new earth are extremely
beautiful. Some passages bring
great comfort as, "God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes; and
there shall be no more death, neither
sorrow, ttor crying, neither shalt
there be any more pain . , . There
shall be no night there." The de-
scription of heaven is followed by
an earnest invitation to all, "And
the Spirit and the bride say, Colne.
And let him that heareth say, Come.
And let him that is athirst come.
And whosoever will, let him take
the water of life freely."
We too often live as though this
world was all. Actually, it is but
the place of preparation for our
everlasting abode. How important
then that we should study the Bible
which points the way to heaven.
Jesus commanded, "Search the
Scriptures,"
MATTER OF FACT
My creed as a scientific worker
rests on alt almost religious convic-
tion about the goodness of measured
facts; that all facts are good; they
may be facts about bad things, but if
they arc facts they're good and val-
uable. I believe that the measured
facts of basic science, the observed
relations among them, and the ten-
tative
entative theories based 'on these rela-
tions, should be published for every-
one to know.
Sir Robert Watson -Watt.
Answer to This Week's Puzzle
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-:�.1
r elsewhere on this Ilk's
'Dear Santy Claus" -In all parts of Canada pencils have been
busy in little hands as youngsters, like this group, wrote to
Santa Claus, telling him they'd been SO VERY., VERY GOOD
all year, then filling in the rest of the letter with one long
sentence that started - "I want : . .
&c ✓ J
ICLE
1NGER
ewq,n.doLfr.e P. Cte D'ke
Happy Christmas, Everybody'
Isn't that just the loveliest greet-
ing? If it conies from the lteart
what more could one wish even for
one's nearest and dearest? There
are , different ways of expressing
one's Christmas wishes just as there
are different ways of celebrating the
Yuletide season, but if it all adds
up to "A Happy Christmas" then
it covers all that we could possibly
wish for one another doesn't it?
Several weeks ago a friend asked
me this question -"What is your
first thought in connection with
Christmas?" It was one of several
on a questionnaire which site had
been asked to have completed. The
query intrigued me and I in turn
put the question to several of my
friends. Now I am asking you -
"What is your first thought in con-
nection with Christmas?" Give your-
self an honest answer and you will
know just what Christmas means
to you. In the meantime perhaps
you would like to know some of
the answers that were given to nee.
One young fellow said that to him
Christmas and carols were synony-
mous, Carols ... a lovely thought•
it would be hard to think of
Christmas without them, wouldn't
it? Remember. as children how we
loved to sing -"Away in a manger?"
That lovely little carol is still the
same, isn't it -but now we watch
and listen as another generation
carries its message in song and
story.
"Joy to the • world ." another
lovely carol. I remember lying in
bed, alert and listening, in my little
roonii across the Atlantic waiting for
twelve o'clock on Christmas Eve.
The big clock in the Church on the
market square would strike the
hour, then almost immediately, away
in the distance I -would hear "the
Waits" playing well -loved anti'
fatitiliar carols. Sometimes it would
be the town band, sometimes ° the
Salvation Army -then as the last
strains frotn the musical instruments
faded into the distance, carol singers
would carry on, spreading the glad
tidings with their joyous and will-
ing voices. Once again the chal-
lenge would ring out -"O Come all
ye faithful 0 •come, let us
adore re Him."
Another answer to my question
this ®time by the father of a grown
family. "My first thought in con-
nection with Christmas is the get
ting together of one's family, and
the remembrance of other Christ-
mases past and gone. To me Christ-
mas. has always been a landmark
in my life -I can look back now
and recall almost every Christmas
- at house with my father and
mother; in France during the war;
• in hospital; and later with my wife
and children around me. Yes,
Christmas to me is just that -a
family circle as complete as we can
make it." -
•
Possibly that answer will be re-
peated many times over by those
who read this column. Perhaps it
is the simplicity of that Christmas
so many years ago -of Joseph and
Mary and the Infant Jesus -a com-
plete family picture -perhaps it is
that which seems to make a family
gathering so exactly symbolic to us
of what a Christmas ought to be.
Looking back through the years,
if we can remember Christmas in
our !tomes as a happy tine -a time '
of loving apd giving; of considera-
tion for the old and understanding
for the young; then we can be quite
sure the Christmas message of
Peace and Goodwill definitely had
a grace its our hearts and our homes.
If we have such memories then we
have much for which to thank our
parents.
Yes, it is surely a wonderful thing
for a grown person to be able to
look back to a happy childhood,
symbolized by many happy Christ-
mases, even though there might not
be too much of this world's goods
to do with.
But if your are young, with most
of your life before you, and. with
little children in your home, then
whatever you do, give them mem-
ories , , , memories of Christmas to
treasure through the years. If you
are in doubt as to whether you are
giving your children the right kind
of Christmas, ask yourself this
question -"When my children are
grown up' what will their first
thought be in connection with
Christmas?" The answer depends
on YOU.
And so again -"A Happy Christ-
mas" is my wish for you -a Christ-
mas abounding with carols, good
fellowship, fancily gatherings . . .
and MEMORIES.
POOR DAD
Two tittle girls on their way
o
of were
home from Sunday School
solemnly discussing the lesson.
"Do you believe there is a Devil?"
asked one, just a bit frightened.
"No," replied the other soothing-
ly. "It's like Santa Claus; it's your
father."
I1ST
tw• -Fg1 ,
"One hears so many stories about.
stepmothers, Anne Hirst, "writes a
happy man, "I think it's about
time your read-"
ers learn, of one
who was perfect.
'I' married her.
"My first wife
died when our
second child
was born. The
children had to
b e separated,
one living with
my family, the other with Iters in
another country. , They grew up
hardly knowing each other, though
,I got them together when 1 could.
It was six years before I met the
girl I later married.
"Those days, a long engagement
was considered proper, But my girl
•
would have none 'of that. She want-
ed to bring these separated young-
sters together, and make a home for
us all. We married the same fall
that we got engaged. •
ONE MAN'S FAMILY
* "IT IS not easy for a ytjung wo-
* man to take over strange child-
* ren, two who had been raised in
* different families, My wife gave
* it her best. Site was firm but al-
t ways fair, and they grew to ap-
* preciate that. She was wiser than
* I.
* "Other children of our own
* cause along. Never was there any
* difference made among ' them.
* These younger ones never knew.
* the others were half-sisters and
* half-brother until one day a neigh-
* bor's child told our eight-year-
* old daughter I remember that
* she' rushed home crying out
* against it, in sheer disbelief. Her
* mother and I had some explain-
* .,ig to do, I can tell you.
* "So it went through the years
* -a happy family, guided by a
* woman unselfishly devoted to us
4' all. The childrep married, and
* have children of their own. And
* I am proud to say that the two
* older ones honor and love my
* wife just as her own have done.
* "All stepmothers aren't like
* Cinderella, Yet in my work as a
* doctor I have seen enough of
* them to realize more and more, as
* the years pass, how lucky I and
* my children have been. Stepping
* into another woman's house, tak-
* ing over her ready-made family,
* meant sacrificing other interests
* and good tines she must have
* missed, yet she has never men-
* tioned it once.
* "I am grateful to be able to
* offer her this tribute while she is
* still beside me to read it, (She
* doesn't know I'm writing to you).
* 1f you can find the space for it,
* thanks, and good lucic always."
To "WILLIAM": It gives me
pleasure to snake room today for
your tribute to your wife. She knew
what a home together, and with
their father, could mean to your
little children, and she loved you
enough to make the sacrifice, Your
continued devotion, and the apprec-
iation of all your children, is her
reward.
The way of a stepmother is hard
She's "Ideal," They Say -We
have popularity contests based
on pretty nearly everything
these days; and in case you're
interested, Patsy Miller, above,
"Ideal Farmer's Daughter."
indeed. If she indulges het step-
children, she's neglecting them; 111
she exercises. proper discipline, site
is cruel. It takes a great; love for
their father, and real strength ef,
character in herself, to do the job'
your wife has done. She, at tease/
is not unsung.
A happy family life is not
accidental. It requires discip-
line, unselfishness, cour tesy, an
unia1ling watchfulness. Parents
are only human, but when -their
efforts are appreciated that is
all they ask. Anne Hirst under-
stands. If you need comfort or
reassurance, write her at 123
Eighteenth St.; New Toronto,
Ontario.
`7 UNDAY SC OOL
LESSON
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
Apocalyptic Literature in
The Bible
Rev. 21:1-7; 22:1-5, 17
Golden Text: -The Kingdom of this -
world have become the kingdoms of
our Lord, and of his Christ; and he
shall reign for ever and ever.
Revelation 11:15.
The quarter's lesson appropriately
conclude with a study of apocalyp•
tic literature. The word apocalypse
is derived from a Greek word which
means to uncover and refers to an
uncovering or disclosure of hidden
things, especially with regard to the
future. In addition to the Book of
Revelation, parte of Zechariah, Dan-
id
aniel and Ezekiel are apocalyptic.
Apocalypses have been called "tracts
for bad times." Their main purpose
was to encourage the people.of God
in times. of stress. Extensive use is
made of symbols and imagery of
various kinds.
Beware of the man who professes
to understated all the det nils of each
apocalypse. The very reeetery of
them ought to incite in us a sense of
awe. God's ways and thoughts are
above ours.
John's vision of the new heaven
and the new earth are extremely
beautiful. Some passages bring
great comfort as, "God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes; and
there shall be no more death, neither
sorrow, ttor crying, neither shalt
there be any more pain . , . There
shall be no night there." The de-
scription of heaven is followed by
an earnest invitation to all, "And
the Spirit and the bride say, Colne.
And let him that heareth say, Come.
And let him that is athirst come.
And whosoever will, let him take
the water of life freely."
We too often live as though this
world was all. Actually, it is but
the place of preparation for our
everlasting abode. How important
then that we should study the Bible
which points the way to heaven.
Jesus commanded, "Search the
Scriptures,"
MATTER OF FACT
My creed as a scientific worker
rests on alt almost religious convic-
tion about the goodness of measured
facts; that all facts are good; they
may be facts about bad things, but if
they arc facts they're good and val-
uable. I believe that the measured
facts of basic science, the observed
relations among them, and the ten-
tative
entative theories based 'on these rela-
tions, should be published for every-
one to know.
Sir Robert Watson -Watt.
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ISSUE 52 - 1945
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