davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-10
REAL ESTATE LOANS

TRUSTS. 1st. End and 3rd: Md, Va,
y. C.; Wk.s service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. 905 N Y. ave. NV. RE. 1919.
FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate;
low rates; to 8 year terms and
monthly payments. P. J. WALSHE,
FIRST TRGsTF II LoANsMNo 81 a;W sAi montSfs 9aSs
LLlINKINs CO. 1915 N NV. DI.
4, 4Ss, SO INTEREST. accord,ns to
classification of security and loca-
ton; no charge for appraisals
MOORE d HILL CO.. 732 18th st.
ARE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS
too high3 Have you a 1st and End
trust on your property? Let us try
to re-hnance it and make your paw
ments easier, B. J CRIVELLA. INC.
CASH FOR Is. AND end TRUST
NOTES incl LIST trust on acreage,
quick settlement: white or colored !:
notes in D. c.. Nd and Va. FULTON
+: GORDON. The Colorado Bids.
l4tn and G SITS. NV DI $3.50
Brokers attention.
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
-.BARTOW REALTY CO.. Realtors
1891 G ST NV ME 249b
MONEY ON SECOND TRUST-We
Will buy second-trust notes, D. c.,
nearby Md or Va. Reasonable rates.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE q INVEST
MENT CORP. 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
National 1898,
Evening star., 1950-10-10
AUTOS g TRUCKS WANTED

OUR TOBACCO FARMERS need nice
'36 to AZ Fords, Chevrolets. Write
or wire James Co., Bethel, N. c.
Give conditions, price. Telephone
number, act quick. L. N. JAMES
PACKARDs wANTED-'4e to 81.
Royal E pAs MofoRs. fb nF KENNEDY neaSSaR. st.
1 Will Pay CASH for your car. ass
to '51s. regardless Of make. Mr..
punniRcn, ROYAL MOTORS, Chrys-
ler-Plymec:a, Is Kennedy st. NV.
AuTos tT 4Fe, FOR SOUTHERN TRADE
'36 to 40; spot cash. PRESTWoOD,
5S06 Ga: ave. NV. GE. 9S44. Ia
CHEVROLETS WANTED for export
trade. All models, 80 to AT. Cash
on the line. MI 1893.
'4S or 40 CADILLAC or 40 or 80
private party. ia. S-7103.
FAIR HONEST APPkAISALS on ar
%sskkiEsE; skis VI sorffAc isa4 ''as' e nv =
Want 200 MANAGED CARS. TO,
wreck yd.; we buy outright or accept
50 trade on good used cars: we also
have used parts for most cars: reas.
quar- WARREN'S AUTO sALv
4OES tdfQQ ave ma vi 0SF
Evening star., 1950-10-10
Los T

S10O By O cel- ain man "A Arlington
who sold his car 20 neighbor with
out frst getting Sn e8st from
Arlington Motor Co.
Il block South Of Key Bridge)
1917 North Moore st. OW. S7S7
Evening star., 1950-10-10
BOATS
AVIATION
GARAGES

1914 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV,
rear-4-car garage. with 2nd a.
storage space. Inspect and phone
DI. 1850; Sunday and ewes, RA.
PRIVATE, metal. electric, Sx16 it.,
So mo-: private brick. fit any car,
elect;. SS mo; Rear 1889 E st. Sc.
call TK. 0679.
GARAGE. for rent, at 1888 27th st.
NV. CAN MR.. SCHAUM. OR. 4040,
Evening star., 1950-10-10

't6 TO so MODELS
Drive in. bring your title. YcL'll get
more cash here.
WOLFE MOTORS
18th and K SITS. NV. EX. 5562.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

FORD 40 VS. custom 2-dr.; r. and
h.. overdrive. seat covers, UNDER
coatingi l owner; 1000 orig miles;
81, ,495. $495 down; inspection guar
anteed. ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler-
plymouth. 16 Kennedy st. NV. TU.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

FORD '4s super de luxe "S' Tudor;
heater, foglights. seat covers; excel
lent tires. tip-top mechanical con-
dition. Special today S995 (S2OO
under book value). Written guaran-
antee and easy terms, TRIANGLE
MOTORS. 3010 r. /. ave. me-. DE.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
FORD 1889 coupe:
Iquidating assets;

FURD 40 de luxe Tudor; r. and h. !;
low mileage; excellent rubber;
clean Al car throughout; 90-day
written guarantee; cash, trade or
Terms; 81 1886; STEUART MOTOR
60, 9TH and n z. ave. NV, MA.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
HUNTING ACCOMMODATION:

400 AcREs-600 miles from D. c.,
toaoS5o' oo6 ai Ganaasis ssis idsst sfter hgntlng. pm
Evening star., 1950-10-10

TRAILER BUYERS
See Va. Trailer Co before you buy.
Ia miles south Alexandria, Va.
q. S. l. Phone ALEX, S553.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

PACKARD 1887 convertible coupe;
terry, S1O0 cash. SH. sS3S. --12
PACKARD 1941 small de luxe club
coupe; for sale by original owner;
performance and appearance like
new. bargain. Call ST. 1888; ewes.
WO. 2497. -12
PhYM9uIa ~ h lsae. lsae 4adr;; 4o real nice;
D. c.. inspection. ST. $3.50. -13
PLYMOUTH '4S 4-dr. Special De
Luxe original owner. S1.095. OIL.
rEYnsiourH 1Sl No Al 4-dr. sedan: IA r. and
h.; seat covers; a good buy; sold
as is. S465. AK. $500. Ext. 1888.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
GLIDERS. 1851

For the best trailer living see these
new models on display at the COLE
MOTOR & TRAILER CO., 5000
Georgia ave. NV, 81. $500.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

FORD 80 Crestliner; % miles: ma
room; black interior to match, in
leather: brougham; nylon top, r., h.,
Wnlte-walls, overdrive, mirrors.
skirts; delivered Oct. 9. 1850. for
So. OBS; sac, S1,99S. AMOCO STA
TON, 9th and K sts. NV. EX.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

FORD '49 Custom cl. cpe.; beautiful
maroon; r. and h., Wv. tires. Sat-
tntex seat covers; 90-day written
guarantee: cash, trade or terms:
Sl.395. sTEUART MOTOR co, 9Th
FORD 1889 Fordor conv.; motor and
top excel; blk. paint; $3.50, EX.
4160. Ext. 272S; ewes, TIE. O3S4.
Evening star., 1950-10-10
"IT'S so EASY"
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE 1941 pickup; fair condition;
$39S cash or best offer under. CO.
1857. MI. O279 --15
FORD TRUCK, dump. F-6, 194S; s.
yard body, good cond.; $1,000. Phone
FORD 40 I-ton panel: good cond.;
S745. Call CO. 324O. III
TRUCK-Ford 194S acton panel,
$500 or best offer. Call OV. 4340.
FORDS (2), cab over, oil tank, trunks,
1,1O0 gallons; equipped with hose,
reels and ticket recorders; also 1
GMC a-ton panel truck. Best offer.
JE $4,000. between 8 and pm.
GMC 194s 2-ton, metal fiatbed. hy-
draulic hoist. new condition. Bar
gain from pvt. owner. FA. 1892.
GMC 80 h-ton pickup: S1,1e5; 1000
NIL. color blue; large tires; never
dsed for. hauling; nearly same as
new; sold new for S1,53S. Ii
INTERNATIONAL 40 1R-ton panel,
good cond., $3.50, or best offer.
GARAGE. 425 New Jersey ave. NV.
10
WILLYS 194s panel jeep; by pvt,
partly; truck is in excel. cond., new
motor and tires. 10000 miles. Call
Evening star., 1950-10-10
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED
(Continuedl
TOP DOLLARS
CADILLACS WANTED

For good. clean cars; any make on
model. Call Bill Golden, GE. $500.
SCHLEGE & GOLDEN. 119 Carroll
Evening star., 1950-10-10

FURD '4g custom "S" Tudor; r. and
h.. seat covers; perfect shiny maroon
Reduced for today to SI.299 (S2I5
under book value). written guaran-
antee and easy terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS, 1888 r. ]. ave. ne. co.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

FORD 40 Fordor de l.; r. and h;
plastic seat covers; low mileage; in
perfect cond.; orig. owner; $1,450.
DEM WI 6f11 10
Evening star., 1950-10-10

FORD 40 custom Fordor; excellent
cond.: $1,295; take over payments.
Phone AID. 4554. after pm. -12
FORD '4s super de luxe SO" cl. cpe.
T. and h.. interior looks like new,
dawless mechanical condition.: 2S-
under book value). Written guaran-
tee and easy terms. TRIANGLE
MOTORS. 3010 r. I. ave. me-. DE.
63O4.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

TRUSTS, 1st. End and Bird: Md, Va,
.. C.; wk.'s service. ADAMS REALTY
CO.. sos Y. ave. NV. RE. 1919.
Evening star., 1950-10-10

Special de luxe club
:: T: and h.; Q clean car
BUTLER-BONDED S945
Evening star., 1950-10-10
LOANS

SECOND TRUST MONEY AVAILABLE
AND NOTES PURCHASED. CALL
MR.. MILLER, ME. 1920; EVE
NINGS 81. 6221.
end AND 3rd TRUSTS ON D. @
Evening star., 1950-01-25

nancial inter- ihoma' ~ essae''
ests to check the onward march
of public power on the Pacific
Coast and in the Pacific North
west, and, If possible, to reverse
it. It will be watched with in
terest, for public power seems well
entrenched in the Pacific North
west, as elsewhere in the Nation.
There it is the outgrowth OF a
grass-roots movement of local
communities to own, and operate
their own power facilities and
control distribution through what
are called Public Utility Districts
-PUDs.
In this general public power
movement the Federal Govern
ment has played its part by pro-
yiding power sources in such vast
projects as Bonneville in Oregon,
Grand Coulee in Washington. and
Central Valley In California.
Origins In 1885 Act.
This particular Pacific North
west story has its origins In the
Public Utility Holding Company
Act over which Congress fought
so bitterly back in 1885 and which
requires great private utility hold
ing companies to divest them
selves of certain properties to
make for integrated regional
systems.
Involved here is the Pacific
Power g. Light Co., of Portland,
Ore, a subsidiary of American
Power 81 Light Co. of which the
latter must divest itself, and
which now is in the middle of a
tussle between two financial
groups which. themselves. oddly
enough, represent the two sides of
the public versus private control
issue.
American Power g. Light, Of
Evening star., 1950-01-25


their egg beaters in Evanston.
torn from their tatting shuttles in
Tarrytown, forgotten all about
Ali, Rita, Ingrid and Bobo to let
me have the most vitriolic points
of their goose quill pens.
First Prize Explodes.
First prize-and 7 have already
decided to give away a used can
of cat food to the one who wrote
the most awful things to me
goes to a society editor in Tyler,
Texas, If memory serves me cor
rectly. I read her letter over the
shoulder Of the F. B. I. man who
was opening it. It's funny how
that paper licked, and then it
gave off a sort Of explosion.
Underneath the hedge of a
neighbor, the FBI man and I
pieced her letter and ourselves to-
gether. It was a most interesting
document, if you like society pages.
because it told all about the hard
ships she underwent gathering
such vital information as this:
/. What the women of Tyler
wore when they went canoeing
2. What the women Of Tyler
wore when they didn't 60 canoe
ing. ,-- .-
3. How to write a story about
Tyler's sub-debs and make them
sound like Dallas sub-debs.
4. How to make every matron.
sub-matron, defense and attack
platoon matron. all seem a young
Evening star., 1950-01-25
This Changing World
Chinese Red Troops Reported Massing
On Northern Border of Indo.C China

tains that the Communist guer-
rillas sponsored by Moscow are
so well organized militarily that
Indo-C -China's autonomy would be
short-lived If they Withdrew al
together from that territory.
The collapse of the Chinese Ma
tionalist government has been a
blow to French plans. So long as
the French had to fight the Wet
Nam Communists they could hold
their own despite the influx OF
equipment and Soviet military ad-
visers to the guerrillas. But now
that Chinese Communist forces
repeatedly some 100000 men-are
poised on the border, the situation
has become a source of worry not
only to the French but also to the
other Western nations.
Soundings Made In U. S.
The French government has
made unofficial soundings in
Washington about our attitude in
the event that they are faced with
an all-out Communist attack from
Red China. The answer was that
it was a matter concerning the
French government and we had
no wish to get mixed up in q
colonial war.
The discreet French queries
were made before the Peiping gov
ernment extended full recognition
to the Wet Nam rebels led by Ho
Chi-minh. The attitude of the
Chinese Red government leaves
no doubt now that Communist
forces in Southern China already
have received or will soon receive
orders to answer any call for help
from their new ally.
New soundings are reported to
have been made by Paris as to
whether under present conditions,
when the threat is directed not
only at French possessions but at
all of southeastern Asia, the
United States might not be willing
to come to Frances assistance.
Our Government is said to have
adopted a final negative attitude
in this matter. 1t is based on two
factors: Cd The French have no
claim to our help If the Red
armies invade Indo- Chinese terri
tory, because we foresaw Frances
difficulties in Indo-China and in
sisted that the Atlantic pact cover
only metropolitan France and Al
geria; and (2) the American line
of defense runs east of Korea,
Formosa and Indo-C China. Ad-
mittedly those are all important
strategic areas, but are not con-
sidered vital to American defense
in the Pacific.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

d d IL . II
French and Bao Dai, the former
emperor of AMMAN. whom the
French have set up as the head
of a new Wet Nam state.
Thus it appears that Moscow's
drive to extend Communist DOM
nation into southern Asia Is pro-
crossing according to plan.
Drain on France.
The French have about 100000
troops in Indo-China. They have
been fighting in that area for
nearly four. years. Terrain diff
culties and the elusiveness of the
guerrillas have made that cam
paign a difficult one and serious
drain not only on the French bud
get but also on French manpower.
In fact, the Paris authorities
are hard put to it to fill their
quota for the ground forces for
the defense of Europe, because
some of their best troops either
are in Indo-C China or are ready
to be sent there.
In order to line up with our
principle Of self-rule for all ma
tions, the French have given Indo-
China self-government under the
native ruler Bao Dai. Unlike the
British and Dutch, however, they
have been realistic. They recog-
nized the fact that it is in Keep
ing with modern ideas to free
colonial peoples, but they main
tain that Indo- China is not ready
yet for self-government and that
it is Frances duty to lead the
Indo- Chinese toward final inde-
pendence with expert advice and
military assistance.
The Paris government main
Evening star., 1950-01-25
LANCER Might Help
Truman Explores North Dakota Politics
In Hope to Pick Up Senate Seats

the Congressional Directory cites
proudly that he worked for Robert
M. LaFollette and Hiram johnson
for President. It also claims that
he is the "only person ever to be
arrested in any English-speaking
country for filing an affidavit of
prejudice against a judge" The
same account says that his splen-
did qualities developed early, that
"at age Of Is was hired man of
neighbor farmer, where as a re-
suit of his ability to handle large
crews Of men he was appointed
foreman"
In a long and successful political
career he has continued to handle
large crews of North Dakotans at
the polls and has survived some
fierce in-f1ghting. .
The North Dakota news cheered
the Democrats on another count.
The Brannan plan has been get
ting the worst of it lately in news
from the farm country; they hope
present developments mean thet
they are not after all unpopular
with the farmers.
Evening star., 1950-01-25


into the Democratic column next
fall. The pro-New Deal Union
plays second fiddle to the Farm
Bureau and Grange in many
States but it is power in North
Dakota.
Mr.. Talbot told the President
that the Union county chairmen
had voted to ask the NPL, of
which most of them are members,
to 60 Democratic. The NPL meets
in March to consider its answer.
Chance to Beat Young.
If the Union succeeds in throw
ing NPL support to the Demo-
Gratis, a chance will exist of de-
feating Republican Milton r..
Young who is up this fall.
The other recruit to the admin
istration would be the currently
Republican William LANCER whose
heart really belongs to the League.
Senator LANCER says frankly that
whittier the League goes he will
go, that their people are his
people. Some politicians would
reverse the order of that sentence
and call it Langer's League. The
Senator would lose seniority by
party switch. He would. however,
gain patronage.
Senator Young expects to re-
main Republican under any cir
cumstances. He seems confident
of reelection but comedies the ac-
cession of the NPL would
strengthen the Democrats ma
tionally. Roosevelt carried the
State twice; since 1910 it has gone
Republican.
Democrats here are naturally
putting out the welcome mat but
they want to do some reconnoiter-
ing before they grow too optimis-
tic. They are trifle shy of OPEN
ing direct negotiations with Sena-
tor LANCER since they tried to
deny him his seat, the present
majority leader. Senator Lucas,
being In charge of their case.
Langer Still Maverick.
Senator LANCER often votes with
them, nonetheless, on labor, farm
and social issues. But he remains
maverick on whose decision in
any given matter neither party
counts.
The LANCER biography in
Evening star., 1950-01-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. A-1a
"WEDNESDAY, JANUARY

I should be fussy at the society
editor of the Tyler paper. OF
course she fused at me like many
other society editors but, like all
newspaper men, I'll forgive the
gals. They'll never know what q
head start they have. Working on
a hard job, I'll swap a shirt for q
shirtwaist any time.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1950-01-25

pressed IL flgnt
out in public.
Society. edi-
tors from Lab
rador to Lap
land have writ
ten me calling
me things that
they nevex put
in soci e t y
p a 6 e S. T ey
have Chamber
ed from the
surf in Calves
ton, jumped off
their skis in
the L a u r e n =
t,ianS laid dowy,
Evening star., 1950-01-25

pick up a cou-
pie of Senators
t ere n e x t
year.
P re 81 d e n t
Glen Talbot Of
the North Da-
kota Farmers
U n / o n de-
scribed to Presi-
d e n t Truman
the maneuvers
by which the
Union hopes to
coax the pow
erful Non-2ar-
I.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Valley and may
have repercus-
S | o n S far be-
yond, has rock
eted back here
for decision by
t h e Securities
a nd Exchange
Commission.
It represents
a la s It'd i t c h
stand by pow
erful priv a t e
utilities, in al
lance with big
New Y ork A.
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Minister Chou
En-lai on jan
uary Is official
ly recognized
the Vie t Nam
rebels under Ho
Chi-minh as
the legal gov
e n m e n t of
do = China.
The chances
are that some
time soon he
will ask for
Chinese Com
munist support
Evening star., 1950-01-25
BY Constantine Brotpn

Chinese Communist troops are
reliably reported to be massing
in large numbers on the northern
border of Indo-C China.
Chinese Communist Foreign
Evening star., 1950-01-25

Miss Hercules-I am quite sure
other page and half telling me
of the horrors of covering society
in Tyler. She doesn't know it, but
I am sending her one bloodhound
to help her hunt it out.
The dear woman of Tyler has
no right to fuss about reporting
society. Society is not dresses and
gowns and pictures of brides who
always look better in their pic
lures in the paper than they do
in married life. What Miss Her
cules is reporting is vanity, and
right silly vanity at that.
But Tyler is the City of Roses.
and don't know any reason why
Evening star., 1950-01-25
.cLemore
Willing to Swop
Shirt for Shirtwuist
By Henry McLemore

A few weeks ago I wrote that
to my way of thinking the softest
touch in the newspaper business
was that of a society editor.
Still think the same way, but ]
wish to heaven I had never ex-
;r@
Evening star., 1950-01-25
By Doris FIeeson

The White House this week ex-
plored some North Dakota politi-
cal developments which offer the
possibility that the Democrats can
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Bv Thomas L. Stokes

A basic issue over public or
private control of electric power
in the Pacific northwest, which
affects the great Columbia River
Evening star., 1950-01-25
Bloodhound Might Help.

group together, when they weren't
that at all.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25

ex-CommuniSts. or those who at any
time ever advocated Communism
or exhibited Communist leanings or
belonged 10 Communist organia1-
tons.
Washington pundits concede the
amendment now being drafted has
an excellent chance for passage this
session because. as the McCaran
law now stands. it has thrown i'm
migration procedures into vide
spread confusion.
However, there seems TO be little
possibility any other sections of the
law will be modified
On the other hand, because of
election results which returned ma
ny supporters of a strong MeCaran
Act to Congress, there is the dis
tinct chance that the 82nd Congress.
which convenes in January may
add even more stringent provisions
to the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
Some Modification of McCarran Legislation Seen

WASHINGTON. DC. Nov. 25
(ADC)-With the opening of the
lame duck" session of the 81st Con-
gress one week away, there are in
creasing reports the administration
will seek some notifications imme-
diately in the McCarran Subver-
sives Act, according to the JACb
Anti-Discrimination Committee.
One proposed modification would
remove the ban on former members
of totalitarian organizations into the
United States.
The immigration and Naturali-
cation Service is reported working
on an amendment to the law which
would permit former Nazis, Fas-
cists Or other totalitarians to enter
the United Staes providing they no
longer hold totalitarian beliefs.
The proposed amendment will not
affect those provisions of the Nc
Carran Act which bar Communists,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25
One out of Every Three Doesn't Believe in God,
Japanese University Student Poll DiscIOses

movement, 479 per cent replied
that they should not get mixed up
in it, but devote themselves to aca-
demic work, 329 per cent said they
may join some political movement:
1876 per cent replied they did not
know; Ct per cent could not tell.
Posed with the question of what
they read first in the newspaper,
1913 per cent said they read the
political news first followed by city
news, l91 per cent; editorials, 1863
per cent, economic news, lib per
cent; international affairs, COS per
cent, literature and entertainment.
8.5 per cent; sport news "A per
cent and others 1913 per cent. 1t
was revealed that girls do not read
sports news much. The japanese
edition of the Readers Digest was
placed third in the 10 top monthly
magazines. The Asahi Shimbun is
the most widely read newspaper
among the students while the Nip
pom Times was eighth in the poll,
Daily Sports sixth and the Akahata
Communist party paper presently
suspended was seventh.
Among their favorite authors, five
European authors are in the top 10.
Tolstoy, Dostosvsky, Goethe. Ro-
main ROLAND and Andre Glide.
Crime and Punishment" CDostoev-
SKYE, Gone With The Wind" MAR
garet MITCHELL. Resurrection"
(Tolstoy), "ood Earth" pearl Buck
"Borther of Karamazoff" Dosto-
yevsky) and La Porte Etroite"
Marrow Gate" ANDRE Gide) were
found to be the most popular books.
Mamoru Iwaya-Nippon Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25

Asked what political party the
students supported, about half of
them-447 per cent-cannot find
any worth support The Democrl-
tic Liberal Party Cso-called at the
time of the survey but now the
Liberal Party of the present Yoshida
Cabinet had a 23.2 per cent student
backing; the Socialist Party ia
per cent; the Democratic Party
(the Opposition 81 per cent, De-
mocratic Party ministerial Party
which has since the survey ANAL
gamated with the Liberal Party)
Is per cent Communist Party. 5
per cent; other parties, d per cent.
The third question: Are present
labor union movements carried on
by democratic ways? produced the
following replies: no, 53.2 per cent;
yes, 264 per cent, cannot tell, So
per cent; and don't know, 1872 per
cent.
Next the students were questioned
on the problems of the university
itself. To the query: What do you
think about the students political
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-11-25

One out Of every three japanese
university student does not believe
in God, according to a student
opinion investigation report, pub
liShed recently by students public
opinion research groups in Tokyo.
The report shows some other inter
esting aspects of postw7r students.
In regard to religion, 346 per
cent of about 1000 students of nine
universities who participated in this
survey, answered no. to the ques-
ton; Have you ever thought of
God? To the next question: Do
you acknowledge the existence of
God? 400 per cent answered in the
negative; 1877 per cent said yes;
81 per cent could not tell; 1876 per
cent didn't know and 90 per cent
had no answer, Pertaining to faith
it was found that 8.7 per cent were
Christians, II per cent Buddhists.
ID per cent Shintoists, At per cent
of other faiths while 1877 per cent
of the students do not believe in
any particular religion at all
Concerning politics. to the first
question: What do you think of the
Yo5hida Cabinet? 1919 per cent OF
the students replied th9t it was no
rood; So per cent considered il fair.
1913 per cent didn't know and 11.2
Per c,nt said it cant be helped.
Two thirds of the cant be helped"
croup are girl students.