davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-05
brauIt Doubts
Orders GRASP
0fCharterP Plan
Authors Definition
Of Bureaucracy
Cited by Judge

The controversy over the proposed
charter form of government which
goes before Montgomery County
voters in November was famed to-
day by a statement from County
Trial Magistrate Albert E. Brault
opponent Of the plan.
Answering a defense of the pro-
posal issued last week end by John
Crider, Bethesda, Washington cor
respondent and author of the book,
"The Bureaucrats," Judge Brault,
secretary-treasurer of the Citizens
Committee to Defeat Charter, as
serted that Mr.. Crider either does
not understand the definition of
bureaucracy in his own book or he
has not read the proposed county
charter.
Il definitely suspect the latter"
Judge Brault said. IF he has read
the charter. then the situation is
that the terms of the charter so
cleverly camouflage the new life
tenure bureaucracy that Mr.. Crider
reads past it without seeing it."
Definition of Bureaucracy.
"Mr. Crider in his book calls
bureaucracy government that goes
its own way irrespective of the
wishes Of the citizens The express
terms of the proposed MONTGOMERY
County charter provide for the fol-
lowing officials who by their ap-
pointment through the terms of
the pending charter will enjoy life
tenure in Office and who conse-
quently will go on their own way
irrespective of the wishes of the
cltzens'-a director of finance and
all his subordinates: director OF
public works and all other officials
connected with the roads, public
buildings and grounds; the en-
ployes OF new and duplicate
county department of education: a
director OF safety, assisted by two
assistant directors of safety, one OF
whom will be in direct charge OF
the county police department with
the other serving as fire commits
sloner; the personnel of a new
county department of health and
the personnel of new county de-
partment of welfare, together with
all other policy-determining county
officials except the county manager
himself.
None OF these members of the
new county administrative staff
WILL be removable by the voters, the
members OF the county council or
the county manager. They are in for
life. That certainly constitutes a
bureaucracy under Mr.. Orders own
definition.
Contention Disputed.
so 1t all works out. that under
the charter the people can only elect
the unpaid county council and the
county council can elect the county
manager. Every one else goes on for
life.
Mr.. Crider contends that It Is a
silly accusation to charge that the
proposed charter is unique in the
united States and says that acoun-
W manager form of government Is
successfully utilized in hundreds OF
cities and counties throughout the
country. Many cities have charters
and few counties have the county
manager form of government
Charterites only claim that there are
7 county manager counties out of
5000 American counties. The fact is
that no such charter as the one now
pending before Montgomery Coun-
ty voters has ever been put in op-
Grafton in any county or city in
America"
Evening star., 1944-09-05
| Nozi War Prisoners
Help With Memorial
| To u. S. Servicemen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHESTERTOWN. Md. Sept.
5.-German prisoners of war
dug the foundation last week
for a memorial to some of the
service men and women who
indirectly contributed to their
capture.
The memorial board, to be
erected by the Chestertown
Rotary Club. will record the
names of some 970 service men
and women from Kent County.
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Back From Wars
1t. Davis, Back From Pacific,
Describes Escape From Jops

Home on leave from the South
Pacific, where he served as a fighter
pilot, First 1t. George A. Davis, jr.,
of the Marins Corps recalls mar
Evening star., 1944-09-05
Minister
Rabbi Norman GerstenfeId

The Religious School for children from the ooe of five will be
open for registration Sunday morning. September 24h
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

which you like to see him play,
SAHARA comes to the Gem Thea
ire for three days, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
1t is thrilling Saga of the
desert. where death turks at
every step, How mere hand
full of Americans, aided by few
struggling allies, stood off a regi-
ment of Nazis. Humphrey Boz
CART at his best All the boys low
ed "Lulabelle" and what a gal
was she. Nazi trickery outwit-
ted by Yankee ingenuity, An inn
mortal drama that came out of
this war =. Only one girl in this
picture, and she is made entirely
of steel. You'll love her and
love this picture.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Mays & Matthews
Commencement
Speakers at ANN

Pine Bluff - Pres. Benjamin
f. Mays, Pres. Morehouse Col
lege, Atlanta. will deliver the an
nual summer school commence
ment address at the A, NJ, Il N,
College Friday night, August II,
at sac. DR., Mays has been
president OF Morehouse College
since 1910 and was before this
time dean of the School Of Re
ligion, Howard University.
Pres, Mays has national and
world connection In his member
ship with the World Committee
of YMCA, Kent Fellow of Ma
tional Council of Religion In
Higher Education. Represented
the United States at the Oxford
Conference on The Church, Com
munity and State, In England In
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Women's Day At
Miles Chapel
Sunday, Aug. E

Miles Chapel CME Church, 9Th
and Bender streets, will observe
Women's Day at all services Sun
day.
A main feature of the program
will be the presentation of two
distinguished women at the morn
ing and evening service.
Mrs. M. r. Ashford, District
President Of the AME Missionary
Society and Correctional Chair
man Of the Memorial Fund, has
been designated as speaker at the
eleven clock hour.
Mrs, l.. S. Delaney, matron of
Philander Smith College and a
member of the Wesley Chapel
Methodist Church will bring the
evening address. at 500 p. m.
An elaborate program has been
outlined by a special committee
to insure large attendance,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

1927 and represented the YMCA
of America at the Plenary Session
of the World Committee in
Stockholm, Sweden, in 1888. In
1897 he was one of the - Amer
leans to attend the World Con-
ference of the YMCA in Mysora,
Indiana.
The hacealaureate address will
be delivered by Bishop w. W.
Matthews, Bishop of the Fifth Dis
trict of the AME Zion church,
Sunday. August 6, at $3.50 p. m,
Bishop Matthews was born in
Mississippi and received his early
education in the schools of Ark
ansas. He was a missionary in
Africa for sixteen years and at
one time pastored in California
and Alabama.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Boyd Greer
Awarded For
Service

Second Glass Petty Officer
Boyd Greer relates many inter
esting experiences while on a 80
day leave with the U. S. Navy,
and after actual fighting in two
major battles.
Greer entered the naval SER
vices about % months ago. He
has been confined to the hospital,
and after his leave is up here, he
will go to a hospital near Oak
land, California.
He displays several medals
that he has received for efficient
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Easy On The Eye!
OFFICIAL U. S. COAST GUARD PHOTOS

Yes. thot is just whot the boys
will soy next Wednesday mite.
August 9th, when they get O
glance at the lovely Gwen Tynes
in action when she oppeors here
in person as entoiner for Macs
tro Andy Kirk and His Clouds Of
Joy who will give four full hours
Of entertainment at the Robinson
Auditorium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

Rock is guest of her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Harrison Walton. +.
Alberry West spent the weekend
here. Mr. West is employed
at Ft. Smith. Mrs. Daisy Hard
graves is in charge of the Bethel
AME Sunday school. Miss Ella
Mae West presided at the Junior
AME church service. A joint
meeting of the Clarksyille, Ozark,
and Coal Hill Chapter of the
NAACP will be held August g.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Bradley
A. T.. Brown

Construction work Is being
completed at the Shiloh Mission
airy Baptist Church. Among
vacationists are Mrs. Minnie o.
Thomas, Miss Vester Wright and
Miss Eddie Lee Orange. Miss
Thelma Orange is visiting her son,
Joe Conner of Prescott. Miss
Nellie Hawkins was called to the
bedside OF her mother, near Cam
den. Miss Charlean Green Is
home after spending six weeks In
st. Louis, Mo-. and New Haven,
Conn. Miss Lindsay Martin and
Miss Ray Still are back home
from Oakland, California. :.
Rev A. Il. Brown visited Mrs.
Earl Brown in Shreveport, La.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

monial repast at the close of his
message Sunday night.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

Coal Hill
Geo. w. West
Miss Jewel Walton of Little
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

LOrcne White

The Masonic Order held install
lation services at Pilgrim Rest
AME church, with the services in
charge Of W. NJ. Rutherford, w.
M Of Wilmar A banquet follow
ed the service. Miss Lorene Carr
has returned home after visiting
her brother in service at Alex
andria, La. Mrs. Ruth Hogue
and daughter are spending
week with her brother In Ferdia,
La . Mrs. Scottie Simmon has
returned home from Mack Will
son Hospital. The funeral of
Bro. Lucius Jefferson was held
at First Baptist church, with Rev.
c, b. OF Pine Bluff delivering
the Grafton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Bishop Clayborn
At Hot Springs
SUNDAY

Announcement has been made
that Bishop J. II, Clayborn viii
fill three major engagements at
Hot Springs, Sunday
The al-day preaching mission
will begin when he appears rs
principal speaker at Visitors
Chapel AME church at the morn
ing hour. In an afternoon service,
he will speak at st. Paul AME
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
DIR. ERNEST W. IRVING
SUCCUMBS

Memphis -- (ANP) -- DR..
Ernest Walker Irving, one of
Memphis Oldest physicians, pass
ed away at his residence here
early Tuesday, following a leng-
thy illness,
Born in Circleyille, O., he was
graduater from the Meharry Med
ical college in 1897, beginning his
practice here that year at ono
time he served as president of
l.aJ association for 20 years.
IIo ia survived by his widow, The
0omee Miss ENira A.. Jones. an
instructor i'm ihe city schools
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Revival Brings
Results

MeGehee Evangelist c. c.
Miller closed revival services here
for Rev. A. II. Newman, pastor
of the Oak Grove Missionary Bap-
fist church, with eight candidates
for baptism and three restored to
the church, as results of the
strong sermons brought by Evan
gelist Miller.
Rev. Newman announces that
baptismal services will be held
the 3rd Sunday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04
Legal Notices
WARNING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS

county OF 1uldSkl-SS.
IN THE PULASKI
CHANCERY COURT
Nancy Bell Minis, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 69956
William Edward Minis, Defendant
The Defendant, William Edward
Minis, is warned to appear in this
court within thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plain
tiff, Nancy Bell Minis.
Dated: July 27, 1914
Booker & Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff
]. A, Hibbler,
Attorney ad Litcm.
II. S. NIXON, Chancory Clerk
BY Ealy Red D, C,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

Church. closing out his schedule
at Haven Methodist Church when
he speaks at $3.50 p. m. The lat
ter church group plans a testi-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-08-04

service and good conduct.
He is married and resides with
his wife and eight children at
1909 w. 22nd st.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

PFC. JOSEPH WENDOM.
who is stationed in San Luis
: Obispo. Calf. With his wife.
he has been visiting in the home
of her parents. Mr.and MRS.
II. A. Mason. in Kreole. After
a brief visit they will leave for
Covington. La. where they will
visit Private Wendom's rela-
tives. before their return to
California.
Colmer Now Al Millsaps
College
Word has been received from
the Headquarters of the Fifth Ma
val District, N. o. B., Norfolk,
Va, that James Henry Colmer,
20, son of MI. and Mrs. William
Meyers Colmer, 1867 31st Street,
NV, Washington, d. c., is in
the Navy VIZ Unit at Millsaps
College. Jackson, Miss. He is a
graduate of Paseagoula High
school, Pascagoula, Miss, and also
attended the University of Mis-
sissippi and the University OF
Maryland prior to enrolment for
the basic course of the VIZ pro-
gram. In high school he played
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

backfield on the football team
and ran 220 hurdles on the track
team. and was trombonist in the
school band. At Mississippi, he
was president of Kappa Alpha
pledges. He is the son of Con-
gresham w. M. Colmer of Pas
cagoula and is better known to
his friends as Jimmy
Letter of Appreciation From
1t. Mary Cautier
The following letter, written by
Second Lieutenant Mary Gautier
who is with the u. S. Nurses
Corps somewhere in Australia il
one that the Chronicle Star and
Advertiser greatly appreciates. II
is always good to know the paper
brings pleasure to subscriber.
This is one letter just about
ten years overdue. Since finish
ing high school in Moss Point
I've kept in touch with home
through the family, but it is my
Home Town News as ] call it,
that supplements their letters.
when | went away to college,
the Moss Point Advertiser" kept
me up to date with happenings
in jackson County. Il also was
sent to me all through my nurses
training in Baltimore and since
the 'Chronicle-Star and Adver-
tiser' have been consolidated the
C Chronicles reaches me
across nearly 5000 miles.
Il never will be able to ade-
quately express how much the
Home Town News means to me
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16


Mrs. T. A. B~iankenship of Cit
.ronelle, Ala, became the bride
of SfSgt. Louis Ackeridge. u S.
Army of Camp Polk. La.
The bride was attraetively
dressed in white eyelet embroid-
erred with matching ~accessorieE
and wore a corsage Of pink ros
es. Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Daphne Blanken-
ship who was becomInsiy dress
ed in pink sheer with harmonic
ing accessories and wore a cor
sage Of pink flowers.
Rev. j. F. Brock. pastor ofsthe
Moss Point Baptist Church. per
formed the single ring cerb
! ed room of the home in the pres.
| ence of q few close friends.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

PFC. MILFORD FRANCIS
c"BUcK") MARTIN. son of MIR.
and Mrs Francis Martin. Rt. /.
pascagoula. who spent six days
at home visiting his family and
friends. Private Martin Is sta
toned at Fort Riley. Kansas.
with a Calvary division.
Wallace Henfroe Expected Home
On Furlough
Pvt. Wallace Renfroe is expect
ed to arrive from Lafayette, La,
on June 20 for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. John Legare and
other relatives. He is attending
an officers training school al
the South West Louisiana In
stitute, a Marine Corps school.
LII. Carl Miller Return To
Newport
1t. G.g) Carl Miller departed
for Newport, r.. l., last Friday
after enjoying a leave of absence
from his ship while visiting his
mother, Mrs. r. d. Miller and
other relatives at 1851 Buena Wis
ia. He is in the Naval Reserve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
ARR NEWS Or OuR
$3.50 MENU WOMEN
A3X ~ UNIFORM

Bill Dobbs At Fl. Custer. Mich
According to news received
from Bin Dobbs, a former mem-
Der of the Pascagoula Police
force. he is now stationed at FIT.
Custer, Mich. In writing to the
Chronicle Star, Pvt. Dobbs asks
to be remembered to former Police
Chief A. w. Ezeil land all the
folks"
Former Teacher At Perkinston
Killed In Action
Pascagoula young men and
women who attended Perkinston
Junior College a few years ago
will be grieved to learn that a
former member OF The faculty of
that school, Lieutenant Linwood
Ingram, is reported killed in ac-
ton. The news was sent by the
War Department to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Ingram at
their home in Cleveland, Miss.
Pvt. Alfred Bennett Awaits
Basic Training
Pvt. Alfred Bennett, better
known as "BilP" who was former
ly employed at the Ingalls, Ship
yard, is now awaiting transfer
ence from Camp Shelby TO a ba-
sic training station.
Bennett, who has nine years
of training in government SER
vice to his credit, says he is
and capable of performing
most of the various duties to
which he may be assigned.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

ar relatives
Cpl. Torres lass c-h.,las,on 6
C on january ~ ioAo Mound
for the Pacific vis ne panama
Canal. His first s.on was q the
Society Islands grn,,n where they
landed on Bora island They also
visited the New Hsbr,des and
Tahiti before going on to Gau-
dalcanal, and later to Munda. He
was located near the Solomons
during the remainder Of the
time. Cpl. Torres was reared in
Paseagoula where he made his
home with MRS Moore the great
81 ps' from = =, sbs 'An pssa s ! = g HIN
schoal hit s1sa atssndsa orr
LADY Of V;etaries school
1870 p.-,]~s Ase.
.aess. ~. !
sne .~ Ia lie liNes s.i1 = Wy
M ~ ~ ~
M - ~ ..h
nas ~ n ny I.
~ suys
n,,s IL pascsao,.,a u 49, i,,s.
aounrlstsa ~ 49,, .~ra;ning !,
Casnn psr,v y u,hsch he -
t,,rnea Fr,asy
~ -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Moss Point Man
Is Survivor OF
"Bergh'' Sinking

10 be one Of the few survivors
Of the sinking Of the "UsS Bergh"
in which 1000 men lost their
lives is a privilege for which G.
Phi. M. John c. Lamey. IT., Of
Moss Point. is deeply thankful
according TO a letter that he
wrote his wife shortly after ar
irving in the States. The boat
ran upon q sand bar and sank
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16
Miss B~Idnkinship
Becomes Bride OF
Sgt. Louis Ackridge

A pretty wedding took place in
the home of Mrs. Inez Coulson,
with whom the bride made her
home, on Friday evening at 8
o'clock when Miss Ladoniee Blan-
kenship, daughter of Mr.. and
mony in the beautifully decorat-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Only someone who has been away
from home for a while can APP
preciate what a pleasure il is to
get the familiar home paper
whether it be a few hundred or
a few thousands miles away.
81 wish to thank the staff of
the Moss Point Advertiser and
Chronicles Star for all the plea
sure their paper has given nae in
the past. / especially enjoy the
colmun, Men and Women of the
Service in present editions. II
is quite a morale builder for
those of us away to read of all
the war activities around home
with everyone doing his part.
Many thanks for the Home Town
News.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-06-16

Mary Gautier.
Home After Many Months In
South Pacific
Corporal Mack H. Torres Is
home on furlough after two and
half years of service in the
South Pacific for a visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. c.. A. Moore,
307 S. Pasesgouls street, and 9TH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
BY LOUIS r. KEEMLE
United Press War EditOrl

The Red Army was striking hard
today at the life line OF the German
forces In southern Russia, seeking to
compel general retreat over In
fcrior railway and roads into Ru-
mania.
On the italian front, the Ger"
mans made only small-scale attacks
on the Anzio beachhead, showing
no signs as yet OF having been able
TO re.group for q fourth major Gs-
sault after tho decisive rcpulse OF
their third.
Tho new drive by the Russian first
UkrAiniAn army under Marshal
Gregory K. zhukov was launched In
great force alon 60 line Of liz miles
near the old southeastern border Of
Poland, aimed ut the all-important
Lwow-Odessa railroad.
In the first weight OF their attack,
the Russians advanced up to 81
miles and reached q poitn within six
miles OF the railway, which was be-
ing brought within artillery range
Five hundred communities were re-
captured and eight German infantry
and four tank divisions routed In the
first two days OF the attack on Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Russians were headed for
Tnrnopol anud Volichlsk, towns on
the railroad and were only % miles
away from Tarnopol. II the dou.
ble-tracked line Is cut, an estimated
100000 Germans In the area OF the
Bug river and the lower reached OF
tho Dnieper will have lost their
principal route Of supply and with.
draWal. The two remaining single
track lines run through BessarnbIa
10 JASsy and Cernauti In RumanIa
Because OF the number OF Ger
mans who may be placed In an i'm
possible position In lower Ukraine
even more important than the one
In the north which is forcing the
Gormails back into the Baltic States
above and below Lake Pelpus. Rus.
sian pressure there continued I'll
along the front, but the advance up.
peared to have been slowed by an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
'Zoot-Suiters'
ge Bottles

albuquerque, N. M, March g.
pP)-AuthoritieS scheduled a meet.
Ing today 10 determine what action
should be taken against nine teen.
aged Spanish Americans arrested az
the Tingleaderg OF rival "zoot-suit'
yangS which staged pitched battles
IN the streets here Friday and sat-
urday.
At least four boys were injured
seriously and many others were
beaten UP In the two days OF spor.
adic fighting, described by author.
tiles as O near riot" One girl re.
portedly was criminalIy attacked
during the fighting In which about
30 boys took part.
District Attorney Quincy Adams
said the situation was well in
hand" last night but admitted that
gangs OF boys still were roaming
the streets and there was q posi-.
hiiity Of more trouble. No soldiers
we're involved In the battles, he
said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Compensation
Agreements

Agreements for specific payment
In case OF permanent injury or for
weekly payments during disability
were approved by Compensation
Commissioner John J. O'Conneii to-
day as follows;
Sarah Virgins OF Al Abbott ave-
nue. against Lux Clock Co., 9l430
for A and 8.i5 weeks, 90 and 81
per cent loss OF middle finger and 40
per cent loss Of index finger OF right
hand
Solomon Shaia OF Torrlngton
against Fitzgerald Mfg. co. Of Tor
rington, 1885 beginning Jan. 81,
hernia.
Vincent Fannico OF 81 Water
street against Scovill Mfg. Co., 924, 80
for ll,06 weeks, 40 per cent loss Of
function OF second toe ard Is per
cent loss OF function OF third toe of
left foot, payment TO be made IN
lump sum Of S274.37.
Eugene Garrison OF 300 Hamilton
avenue against scovill Mfg. Co.,
$20.8l beginning Feb. 10, spraln OF
back muscles.
Guglielno Cestaro OF so Wolcott
street against ScoVill Mfg. Co., $50
for ~ and l-2 weeks, 10 per cent
loss OF function ofrightarm 03p
loss OF function Of right arm.
John Locetere OF Winsted against
American Brass Co. OF TorrinRton.
go beginning Feb. "a, injury to left
shoulder.
Robert J. slattery of Goshen
against American Brass Co. OF Tor
rlngton, $50 beginning Feb. rs, rib
injury.
Modesto VOLTA of 100 East Farm
street against American Brass Co,
S26 beginning Feb. %, hernia.
Victor Przybysz OF 40 Wood street
against American Brass Co., 127, n
beginning March !, injury to right
leg.
John Harris OF Camp terrace
against II. w. Conner Co., 1i40d
beginning Jan. 20, injury 10 right
middle finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

7 reocherv

With l4th Air Force IN Southeast
China, March 4. (Correct)
American pilots and ground crew
officers here, nearest United States
air bases TO Japan, were warned to-
day that the enemy has sent hired
killers through Chinese lines TO MUIR
der them with promise OF q high
bounty on each victim.
One gang Of 200 killers recently
was reported attempting to pene.
trnte south from the Yangtse river.
The report said the Japanese had
promised TO pay 100000 In Chinese
currency for each American cap
tain murdered; 100000 for each
major; and 100000 for each Lieu
tcnant-colonel or officer OF high
rank.
The killers are given n daily al-
lowancc OF $4o0-equivalent to 20
American dollars ut the officIal ex.
change rate, the reports said. They
repeatedly Are trained to mas
querade as Chinese peasants