davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
RADIO Commission
REBUKED BY COURT
License Granted Hartford
Station Is Declared
Null and Void.

A more cautious and q more worldly.
wise Federal Radio Commission is sit
ting in Washington smarting under thu
sting Of its first rebuke at the hands Of
O Federal court.
Cited for having overstepped its au.
thority by the Court of Appeals of the
District. the commission now knows Just
how far it can go in its ever growing
task Of regulating radio. The court
held the commission had violated a
stay order-which is a type of injunc-
tion-which 1t had issued in the case
of Station WGBS, in New York City
This stations aspires to become the key
station OF third national radio net
work.
Ordered to Comply.
Mincing no words, Chief Justice Mar
tin OF the court ordered the commission
to comply with the letter and intent
issued and to rectify conditions SO that
WGBS would in no way be interfered
with. In reality, according to legal
authorities. the court charged the COM
mission with contempt of court without
using that phrase and without attach
ing the fine or penal provisions.
There are many complicating factors
IN this case which makes radio legal
history. The commission has had its
ups and downs in this virgin field of
radio jurisprudence, but it is the first
time 1t has been reprimanded.
The court ordered the commission to
remove Station WICC, at Hartford
Conn, from the 600-kilocycle channel,
upon which it has been operating since
May and upon which WGBS has been
operating at the direction of the court.
The stations are only so miles apart,
and the programs of both, it is reported,
nave hHHn Y1IiYad hxyr 70
OF the physical tmpossibility of two
stations operating harmoniously on the
same channel with so little geographical
separation.
WICC Was Victor.
The Hartford station was victor In its
contest before the commission for the
500 kilocycle channel assignment in the
East. WGBS. which had operated on
the channel experimentally for the past
TWO months, was ordered, effective Nav
]. to move to the 1.180-kilocycle chan
mel, with 500 watts power. But before
the shift became effective--on April 26
---WGBS. through its counsel, got the
stay order from the Court of Appeals.
The commission, however, by q major
1ty vote of its five members, held it
already had licensed Station WICC to
the 600-kilocycle channel, and made no
effort to recall the license.
1t Is ordered, adjudged and decreed,
states Justice Martins opinion, that
the license issued by the Federal Radio
Commission to Station WICC for opera
ton at q frequency of 500 kilocycles
was issued in violation of the stay order
OF this court heretofore entered, and
said license is void and of no effect"
Station WICC. under the courts or
der, returns to the l,1e0-kilocycle chan
mel, on which it operated prior to May
!. TO add to the complications, 1t has
filed suit against wGBS in New York.
seeking $4,000 damages 1t alleges has
been done 1t by the latter stations op-
erations on the channel to which it was
assigned.
tcopyrisht. 1880. By Consolidated Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09
ARMY OFFICERS ASSIGNED
TO NEW SERVICE DUTIES
Changes in Personnel Made Public
in Department Orders
Here.

Col. Charles NJ. Bundel, Field Artil-
Iery, has been transferred from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, to Fort sill, Okla:
Lieut.. Col Norris Stayton, Quarter
master Corps, at Fort Warren. Wvo..
and Capt. S. B. Massey, QuartermaSter
Corps. at the Munitions Building, have
been assigned to duty in the Office of
the Assistant Secretary of, War; Capt
Paul H. Morris, 9Th Cavalry, at Fort
Eiley kans, has been ordered to
Hanover. Germany, to take a two
years course at the German Cavalry
School; Capt. Kent c. Lambert, Cav
airy, at the Virginia Military Institute,
Lexington, has been ordered to Grud-
Eiadz, Poland, to take a similar course
at the Polish Cavalry School; Mai r.
=. Pendleton, Coast Artillery, at Fort
Monroe, Va, and Capt. E. F. Olsen,
Coast Artillery, at Fort Totten, N. Y.
have been ordered to the Philippines;
Lieut.. Col Frank Geere, Coast Artillery.
from Fort Winfield Scott, Calf. to
Hawaii; Capt j. G. Bates, Coast ArtiI-
lery, from Fort Banks, Mass. to the
Panama Canal Zone; Lieut.. Col. Frank
Lecocq and Capts. Creighton Kerr and
, W. w. Irvine, Coast Artillery, from the
Philippines to Fort Monroe, Va; Capt
Maurice Morgan, Coast Artillery, from
the Philippines to Fort Winfield Scott,
(nlA4.s IndJ. {. .. 1dBG, SOdSG Artillery,
from Hawaii to Fort Mcpherson, Ga:
Capt. c. D. Hindle, Coast Artillery,
from Hawaii to Fort Winfield Scott.
Calf; Capt. Kirby Green, Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Ga, to the Georgia
Agricultural School at Dahlonega: First
Lieut.. Thomas NJ. Stark. Infantry, from
Paris. France. to Howard University,
Washington, d. c.; Maj. e. j. Dwan,
Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kans.. to
Fort Mason, Calf; Capt. v. Met.
Shell, Cavalry. from the University of
Georgia at Athens to Fort Brown,
Tex; Capt. F. E. Ambrose, Infantry,
from Fort Benning, Ca, to the Oregon
State Agricultural School at Corvallis:
Capt. w. F. Heavey, Engineers, from
Fort Benning. Ca, to the Panama
Canal Zone, and First. Lieut.. B. e.
Meyers. Air Corps. from the War De-
partment to Wright Field, Ohio.
The President has accepted the
resignation of First Lieut.. Charles r
Evans, Air Corps, at Kelly Field, Tex
Master Sergt. Baxter T. Dellinger
18th Engineers. at Fort Humphreys, Va.
and Master Sergt. Walter L. Henderson
Quartermaster Corps, at Front Royal
Va, have been transferred to the Army
retired list on their own applications
each having had more than 80 years
active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

When a flower sleeps 1t closes its
petals; when a plant sleeps the leaves
droop and lie closer together for
warmth.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
RETAIL STORES
. SALES GAIN

Department stores sales during
1929 were 2 per cent greater than
In the preceding year, despite a 2
per cent decrease in Decembr as
compared with December, 1923,
the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported yesterday.
Inventories at the end of the
year were in the aggregate about
at the same level as a year ago.
I Stores in the New York district
recorded the heaviest sales in
crease for the year, with a gain
of 3.8 per cent over 1928. Rich
fnond district was a close second
with 80 per cent gain. Philadel-
phia, Atlanta, Minneapolis and
Dallas reported decreases.
For December, Richmond and
San Francisco were the only dis
tricts to show a gain over the 1928
level, although the decrease for
New York was only one-half of !
per cent. st. Louis experienced
the heaviest loss with 6.8 per cent,
while Chicago lost 6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
CH|LDSREPORTS
GAIN IN NET

NEW YORK, an. 3l.-Childs
Company yesterday reported an in
crease of SO per cent in net profit
after depreciation for the quarter
ended December 81, as compared
with the fourth quarter of 1928,
according to Il report of L. E. Bus.
we'll, treasurer of the company
submitted to S. Willard Smith,
executive vice president.
The figures are $534,228, com
pared with $309, ,2O6, a gain of
$275,022. In the same period gross
income rose from $7.366,4O1 to
S7,761 ,911, a gain of 5.35 per cent.
For the year 1929 an increase
of 27.5 per cent was experienced
IN net profi; after depreciation.
A profit of Sl,O02,4 ,425 in 1928 rose
to $1,277,138 in 1929, an increase
of $274.70S. The 1923 figure in
Cludes $1,057 ,055, profit on sale of
Savoy-PlaZa Corporation Securi-
ties; without this profit 1923 would
have closed with a loss of $54.630.
AS to the outlook, Buswell said:
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
WESTINGHOUSE
. LEADS STOCKS
IN ADVANCE
By w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 QN.S0.-
Most Of the active industrial
stocks were able this morning to
continue the brisk upward move
nnents which closed yesterdays
$500, 0,000-share session. The bulls
pressed their advantage in all
stocks in which the short inter
eSts had been securely boxed up,
aided by an increase in outside
speculative buying of the popular
shares.
AS an evidence Of the easier
tone in the money market, call
money renewals were posted at
4 per cent and bankers accept
ances reduced 1s of l per cent
prices in the cotton market
slumped off to slightly lower
levels in the early trading.
Westinghouse Leads
Westinghouse replaced General
Electric as the spectacular leader
of the forward move in the cleo
trical manufacturing stocks and
spurted points to 1922 in the
first period. American and For
eign Power pushed ahead 3l2
points to 95 in the lead of the
speculative utilities.
International Telephone and
Telegraph jumped 3l2 points to
667s when announcement was
made that the new $5O,OOO,OOO
bond issue would contain no con-
vertible provisions or stock-pur-
chasing warrants. General Motors
led the motor stocks into higher
price territory, with a new rise Of
IA to 43. New York Central was
a favorite in the rails and sold up
~ at 1919.
Buying activity increased in all
sections of the market in the
second hour. After absorbing
profit-taking the market was
ready to swing into it's upward
stride, propelled by enthusiastic
buying of the utilities and Spe-
cialties.
North American Jumps
North American jumped about
5 points to 103H; American and
Foreign Power was up at 9512:
Public Service of New Jersey, up
u at 9012: Columbia Gas up 3Z4
at 84H. Montgomery-Ward de-
clined a point or two, but re-
turned in spirited style to 48.
The oil stocks were the prln-
cipal laggards, though few Of the
important stocks in this group
lost ground. Until relief from
overproduction of gas line is pro-
vided by the leading refinerles,
the oil stocks will not share in
the upward swing, according to
the best advice in Wall Street.
Call money 4 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
STORAGE n T 7 s
S144,948

Net earnings of l44.948.76 for
the year 1929 were reported by
C. A. ASpinwall, president, at the
annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Security Storage
Company.
OF this. s13O,OOO has been paid
out in dividends, which included
an extra of $3.50 share in
addition to the regular Sc divi
dend. Stockholders now number
209, Aspinwall said
Opening of an office in Paris
was reported. The company plans
early extension of its household
removal service to South Ameri-
can capitals, according to the
president.
Officers and directors reelected
are:
C. A. Aspinwall, president; C.
W. Pimper. vice president and
treasurer; Charles P. Ravenburg,
secretary; Paul Alvey, assistant
secretary; Helen Howison, assist
ant treasurer.
Directors-C. A. AspinWall, w
S. Corby. William j. Flather, C.
F. Norment, B. F. Saul and Cor;
coran Thorn.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
STORESKEEP|NG
CUSTOMERS
INTEREST

Washington merchants are tax
ing every precaution to prevent
slump in business.
Interest of customers in differ.
ent commodities are watched
carefully by buyers and agents Of
the various stores.
The volume of advertising is b.
ing maintained with good results.
A serious buying slump here is
not feared by any of the exeCu.
tives Of the larger concerns. The
slightly lower level Of business so
far this year is attributable 70
conditions which arose toward the
end of 1929 and which ere now
beginning to disappear.
Louis Rothschild, director Of
the Washington Better Business
Bureau, says that business gem
orally Is mot bad" He forecasts
a general improvement in con.
ditions shortly.
Retail conditions here have
shown improvement" Rothschild
told The WASHINGTON Times To-
day. Realtors are optimistic and
believe that better weather will
bring good increase in their
business.
1T is the general belief that
the stock market slump in OCto-
ber and November Of 1929 was
responsible for the slurIp in bust.
ness. This is, however, a psyche
logical illusion created in the
public mind. Business is not bad
and will soon be better"
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
Al NIY
IzIDE I1S

Major George D. Holland, Ninth Coast
Artillery, to Hawaii.
Capt. Harry d. ScheibIa. infantry, is
detailed at the University Of kentucky'
The promotion Of the following Of
ficers is announced:
Byard Sneed, Adjutant Generals De-
partment. to lieutenant colonel; Ernest
H. Burt, Judge Advocate Generals De-
partment, to major; Albert e. Phillips,
cavalry. to colonel; Rowland B. ElhS,
cavalry, to colonel: selwyn D. Smith,
cavalry. TO colonel; George W. De
Almond, Field Artillery. to lieutenant
colonel; Cortlandt Parker, Field Artil-
lery, to Lieutenant colonel: Stacy Knopf,
Field Artillery, to major; John S. Pratt
Coast Artillery Corps, to lieutenant col
onel; Robert NJ. Carswell, Coast Artll.
lery Corps, to major; Paul E. Peabody.
infantry, to major; Albert r. Christie,
infantry, to major; Ray N. ODay,
infantry to major; Frank NJ. Andrews,
Air Corps, to lieutenant colonel; Oscar
Westover, Air Corps, TO lieutenant
colonel; Martin r. ReibeT. Medical
CorEs, to major; william K. Turner.
Medical Corps, to major.
The resignation by Second Lieutenant
Mayer Henry HalfH cavalry, is accepted.
Capt. J. Shelbury Robson, Field
Artillery, for examination for retire
ment
First Lieutenant Charles E. stafford,
Quartermaater Corps, 20 the Panama
Canal
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. 3 Hibbs T. Coz
CATT1S

FURNISHED by ". 3 Hibbs COY
SALES
Capital Traction SIS 5000 92H.
Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Co., pfd., 50@95H.
Bank of Bethesda, 1906.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 90
1862 100 1864, 7@1O7.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Co., 1887.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100 lot,
20@107
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., So
10734.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

!" Fashion P. ? pa, 24s1 2e1+ =
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
FOREIGN BONDS
GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO. Jan. 81 G.N.S).-Gralns
opened lower today. Wheat was un-
changed to &c down; corn, Y to 1c
off. and oats, Is to NC lower.
Opening prices:
Wheat-March, 115; May, $50; July.
122; September, 124A,
Corn-March, 8615 @S6Ns; May, 9OQ
9oA; July, 91& Q9l7s; September, s1%
492
oats-March. 43h; May, AH @44h;
JULY 42643H
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
RECEIVED BY POPE
VATICAN

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 81.
Monsignor Thomas O'Reilly,
Bishop of Scranton. Pa, was re,
ceived in audience today by Pope
Plus XII.
The eminent American digni-
tary conyersed with his holiness
for a long time.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

%Ex-Dividen
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
BANK STATEMENT.

Washington Clearing House,
$3.495, ,834.42.
New York Clearing House eX-
change, 81 .409,0O0,OO0.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $172, 100000
Treasury balance, 500, ,458.-
1926.
Customs receipts, $37 ,565, ,925. SO.
The Washington times., 1930-01-31
New York Bond Market

Sweden 52s ................. 104
Swiss Confederation 5las....... 10G
Swiss Confederation Ss...... los
Tokyo Elec Light 6s........... SS
Iokyo 512s ........s....ssss.s 81
Vienna 6s IS
The Washington times., 1930-01-31

1917 1874 Yellow Trk b.. z lsN lSA 1874
"Ez dividend tex rights Including (bI
stock tc Payable common stock (dI Partly
in stock lel 10 Stock 81
cash tED Plus stock % Plus in
stock. tk) Including dividend a. per
in stock (u Plus in stock w Ez
stock tml Plus 1925 share In stock tD) Plus cent
stock (q) Paid this regular rate Plus 10
cent in stock. sl Payable when earned b Pus
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Mir and Mrs Ernest Lsvigns szx daughter Leona. Mrs. Napoleon B~m- tot. and Mrs. Joseph Tetreauit sf Walnut street motored to Worceetsw Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Miss Lillian Merin of Fsrre~s street spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Mir. and Mrs Victor Morin of Chepachet. K l.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Mongeon and daughter Helen of Pawtucket were Sunday guests of friends ia Put nam. their former home.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Mir. and Mrs. Edward Larose of Smith street gave a supper Sunday evening with many relatives and friends as guests.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

h. William Ssretxki has recovered ,-,r his accident and will reopen his nsse iss on Main street Monday. 0cto- her l3th.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Mr.. C. E. Brsnnon Is in New ro,Jon with her father. Elias Went .yortb while Mrs Wentworth is in a hospital.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Arthur Palad.

Arthur Paladi.. who has been visiting hls sister MrA Caron of Derby. Conn. returned to his home on Smith street Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Mr.. George A. Bibeaait of Hart ford visited relatives in Putnam Sun day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Mrs. Joseph Tetresuli and sGx>s Bella Martin of Walnut street spent Sunday in Hartford visiting relatives.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
hir. p sl

Mrs. P. St. George of Main street entertained last week her grandchild- rem. Ar. and Mrs Louis Breton, of Hartford. Mrs. Breton was formerly Miss Beatrice Benoit
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Edward keefe of New Haven came to his home here for the week end.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Miss Eimira Bennor has returned from visiting his sister in New Hav- en.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Hayden Franklin, student n, Northeastern University. Boston. spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin of Chapman street.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Mr. Ad. g.rl;c.h.r os

Mrs. Ada Birmingham of wiiliman- tic was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. kllworth Wilcox and family of Far rows street the latter part of the week.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

You don't find styles and Fabrics like these priced so low every dayl It took Wards Buying Power to turn the trick. They're tailored for Fall from fine, dur able woolens. Come in tomor- row Last Day!
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Big. burly Listers. Dignified Ches- terfields, Sporty Raglans all smart, all wool, all warml
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09

Pond Cold Cream
 large size 69e Ilsterine
 Tooth Paste i6e l ste inc Shaving Cream fse Mennens Baby Falcum 2 for 3se
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-09
Children's S Hats

Last Day They're just as new just as be- coming just as wonderful bargains as those for Grown-Ups. TAMS BERETS
 adorable styles fashioned of soft. durable Felt. See Buyl Sayel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CHANG PLANS WAR.
Most Rapacious of China's War Lords
Sends Wives Away.

Most RapactOuS OF Chlnas war LORDS
Sends Wives Away.
BEPPU, Kyushu. Japan C40.-Some
persons believe that Chang Tsung-
Chang, former ruler of Shantung and
reputed the most papacious of all
China's brigand war lords, is cleaning
the decks for action.
He recently sent his aged mother and
five of his wives, who have been sharing
his exile at this Carlsbad of Japan,
back to Port Arthur, in Manchuria.
Wherefore there are rumorS that Chang
is planning another foray into his old
hunting grounds in China, Selling the
opportunity of the present trouble be-
tween the Nationalist and the Northern
rebels, both old enemies of his.
The Japanese police probably will not
stop Chang If he starts for China. but
1t is understood that If any new venture
fails and he needs asylum again he
need not expect to flnd 1t in Japan.
The Japanese authorities are alert to
prevent him making any overt prepara-
lions on Japanese soil for another in
curSion into China, but they take the
position that they cannot prevent him
from receiving the frequent mysterious
visitors who come to him from the
continent.
Only one wife remains to console
Chang In his refuge here, which in
cidentally is the best hotel this resort
can offer. She is the 18-year-old girl
whom he made Nine Chang last Sum-
mer, said to be his twenty-ninth wife
Chang himself lost count some years
ago. Neither he nor any one else
knows now where the majority OF his
former consortS are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

argument for about one hour before
authorities were summoned at $50
o'clock.
At one time, neighbor said. Quilts
daughter Mrs. Edna May Titus, came
out on her front porch saying she
feared the outcome of the quarrel and
requesting some one to call the police.
Mrs. Titus went back into the house,
police learned, and one of the neigh
bors said he delayed calling for as
Sistance until he heard the quarrel
being resumed.
When Policeman e. H. Henson ar
rived from No. 10 police Precinct sta
ton he was admitted to Quilts house
by Mrs. Titus and found Pearson lying
on the floor. He summoned DIR.
Thomas J. Kennedy of 1909 Georgia
avenue, who had attended Pearson on
previous occasions. The physician pro-
nounced the man dead.
Pearson virtually had retired fIom
his practice as veterinarian, which
he had conducted here for many years
past. He had been residing tenn
porarily at Quilts home while his
daughter, Mrs. Frank. Foster, wife OF
an attorney for the Depa- t,nent of
Justice, was spending the Summer
months at Wildwood, N. j.
Lieut.. H. j. Fowler of No. 10 police
precinct accompanied Coroner hewitt
to the residence He said he found
blood on Pearson's face, and lesser
scratches about the mouth, but no
other indications of violence.
Headquarters Detective Howard w.
Ogle also was assigned to the case.
Quill said that Pearson was sitting on
the back porch when he became greatly
excited and rushed into the dining
room in threatening manner like a
crazy man."
He said he was afraid of Pearson,
whom he described as a man of size
and vigor beyond his years, and that he
was forced to strike at him.
Quill said he then placed himself
behind the dining room table from
Pearson, showing the table toward the
other man as the latter bent across It..
Pearson Quill said, fell backward and
he did not believe he was injured at
the time.
A colored maid also was said by
neighbors to have been present during
the quarrel, although In another part Of
the house when Pearson dropped to the
floor
Police were informed by DR.. Kennedy
that he had treated Pearson for heart
ailment for a number of years past, and
that the excitement might have con-
tributed to his death.
The body was removed to the Tnorgue
following preliminary investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10
CHINA DISCLA|MS
ALL RESPONSIBILITY
Foreign Minister M axe S
Statement as Reds March
on Yangtze Cities.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, August 9.-While bandit
Communist armies are marching to-
ward several Ysngtse Valley cities in
which foreigners were congregated,
Foreign Minister c. T. Wang announced
tonight the government disclaimed
responsibility for Red depredations upon
foreigners In the recent sacking Of
Changsha.
Discussing the Changsha attack,
which resulted In. large loss of foreign
property, Mr. Wang said:
SNo government can be held RESPONSE
BILE for mob violence against foreigners
or their property within its domains 1t
is possible the Changsha affair will fall
in this category, in which event the
Nationalist government will not feel OBJ
ligated to indemnify losers"
He said, however, if Nationalist
troops were proved to have Joined with
Communists in deSpoiling the captured
city. the government would be respon-
sible.
British Dispatch Cruiser.
Meanwhile, disregarding the govern
mentS assurance 1t would protect for
eigners in Hankow, threatened by near
by Red armies, the British dispatched
the 10,000-ton cruiser Berwick to join
the dozen other foreign war vessels
there.
Lying in the Yangtze River of Han
kow and its neighboring cities. WI
chang and Hanyang, these vessels were
prepared to land Blue Jackets and Ma
rines II necessary.
Mutiny in Nationalist garrison ranks,
although suppressed, lessened foreign
confidence in Nationalist ability to de-
fend Hankow If the Reds attack Wig
orously "
Nanchang and Kiukiang in Kiangsi
Province also were menaced by ap-
preaching Communists. Foreign war
ships anchored off Kiukiang pointed
their guns shoreword to protect the
few foreigners who had not fed to safer
places.
Century 10 Bring Peace.
A century of education and assist
ance will be necessary to bring peace
and prosperity to China, said Burris
Jenkins, author and clergyman of
Kansas City, Mo, commenting on BAN
ditry, Communism and civil war in the
country
Mr.. jenkins, pastor of the Linwood
Boulevard Community Church Of Kan
saS City, is touring China. He said:
This nations route to peace and
prosperity is through education. Herein
lies Americas opportunity to assist.
Our missionary work in China should
be education. The country will require
Americas patient understanding and
assistance for at least another 100
years"