davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-05

1 1AD 'A11abiC t~BCS 1CAlCoi
competent, eficienJ, desires position
| as housekeeper in motherless home
Or for aged couple. S35 week. RA.
LH.Ws colored girl, plain cooking OF
part time. Call any time, HU
MAID. colored, desires work by day
experienced. AID. 1882:
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN, schooe
teacher i hOmemakeE s1ms Ss,S care Of nsta sh
room room and nd board, e $s5 SsSs per ~ wk. RlSf VI
NGaT H2Sr' coLoRED GIRL wants Job
/ excel. cook. chamber maid or part
I'm time 1S PRACTICAL nursing; excel refs
taiior's helper nursemaid, baby sit,
| ting. Inv; refs: Prom $3.50 pm
wnMaN snS ~ DAY Lay Sun; wart. La; Ss.5547 T.
mornings VIC, work; refs. Ho. 9efi.
WOMAN, COLORED, wishes work a
ences. CO, 5197.
WOMAN, colored, wants work Mon.
e afs 7as4s4 tasTGseh Friday; hrs s'to 3
laundry exp: ref. DU. O7is.
WOMAN, white. age So. Ink, n,
Iiannhdisy; is,n1hir oi5a So; salary; live in. Go
WOMAN. eoioried. wishes Job cleaning
5-day wk.; can furnish best eft!
refs. Ii. 3-S334.
WOMAN, colored. desires part-timl
; or days work; willing to help with
children. DU. 1889.
WOMAN, colored, desires days work
Wednesday and Saturday; references
Sterling 1896.
WOMAN wants days work and laun
dry work, Mon, Tues. Thurs; cit,
references. CO. 2971.
WOMAN, COL, desires three days o.
caring for children. CO. 1920.
WOMAN, colored, wishes days worl
or part time or office work. DE
WOMAN. settled, light housework
:. from 8 pm. to pm: references
Call after pm. Sunday. 81. 9612
YOUNG WOMAN, coIored. neat, hon
est, exper.; live In; or 5Is days
cook. g;h:w, light laundry. Bo,
sETTHE56 ACeoLoRED WOMAN, day
work, sewing, cooking: / to 8; n,
Sun. Lincoln 6-6691 Sun. after 8.
RELIABLE and honest colored woman
thorough cleaner; will travel; NJ
i children. DI. 1899 or 500 M pl. s.w.
Fannie Jackson: 81
morning work, S-12, in the Wis
consin ave. area: b-day wk. EN-
RsIfEBLE HSC1 coLoRED GIRL wishe
Job with employed couple, Mon. =
rridsy; child care; re-. IA. 4ese
sired by colorsd girl. no. 741s.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19
Winnipeg Hoping River Will Fall

WINNIPEG, Man, (P)-Winni- pegs flood-weary residents hope fully looked yesterday for the first slow drop in the Red Rivers muddy waters that have driven 90,000 persons from their homes in the last three weeks.
 The peak of Manitoba's worst flood in more than a century held steady at 3O.2 feet, unchanged for more than 30 hours. One provin- cial official predicted the waters should begin to subSide soon.
 Flood control officials contin- ued to keep weary, wary eye on the areas weakening, over-strain- ed dikes. They emphasized the surging Red and its tributary As siniboine and the Seine Rivers still could break through and bring new disaster to the water logged greater Winnipeg area.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19
Fairbanks Plans For Power Cutoff

FAIRBANKS, l4') - Fairbanks housewives may be cooking on only one burner from Sunday on.
 Mayor Maurice T. Johnson ap- pealed for cooperation of power users if the electrical workers strike spreads to the powerhouse this Sunday.
 Local 1850 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (AF'L) is seeking a union shop and other considerations from the Fairbanks Exploration department of the United States Smelling. Re- fining and Mining Co.,, which fur nishes more than 80 per cent of Fairbanks power.
 Mayor Johnson asked the citi- zens to be prepared to take it easy after Sunday by turning off all electrical signs, operating re- frigeration units only from mid night to six am, and cooking on
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19
STATES EXTEND PARKS

CHICAGO (P)-State park sys- tems are growing. The Council of State Governments reports there now are 1,65O state-owned parks and similar recreational areas, to- taling more than 4,703,000 acres Nearly all states plan to acquire more land for new or larger parks. The reason: Increases in leisure time of Americans.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19
ROTARY CLUB

The ROtarians watched a Ford car being manufactured from the melting pot of molten steel to the finished product of man's manu- featuring genius as the car rolled off the assembly line onto the na- tion's highways. It was asking a good bit, but the genial program chairman, Bud Harper, himself associated with another line of cars lived up to the club motto of Service Before Self" and ably ran the sound film as the club watched the "Fords Go By" at their noon luncheon Thursday.
 Guests of the club were William Levers, of Juneau, here in con nection with Masonic work, and himself a member of the Juneau Rotary Club, and L. C. Ferguson, of Unalakleet.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19
ANVIL LODGE F. & A. M. CONFIRMING DEGREES

J. W. Licvers of Juneau, thirty third degree Mason, is communi- eating the Scottish Rite Degrees to a class from Anvil Lodge F. and A. M. this week. Communication started Wednesday and will con- tinue until tomorrow evening, eliminating with a dinner
 Those receiving the degrees from fourth to thirty second, are It. Vim. B. Armstrong, It. Nor man Bellury, It. Clifton l.. Gau- din, Sgt Andrew Lawrence, Cpl. Robert W. Davis, Samuel Huxley, H. J. Jonish, Gordon Osborne, Ja- cob Lencer, Cpl. Bernard Briscoe, St. Wade Winstead.
 MT. Lievers is U. s. Clerk of the Court for the First Division.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19
CAA List O Alaska Places For Airport Improvement

it believes airportS should be built or improved. It also listed 37 sea- plane base sites.
 They are part of a national to- tai of 5,093. The listing, required annually under the federal air port act of l946, is based on the CAA'S estimates of demands for air service in the next three years.
 The CAA emphasized this point: The listing does not necessarily mean an airport will be built or improved at each place.
 The locations chosen for actual work will be selected, the CAA said, on a basis of greatest need and on the amount of money Con- gress will appropriate for such purposes.
 The construction list for the ifs cal year beginning July l, 1850, will not be announced, therefore, until after Congress acts on the general appropriation bill now under consideration.
 The CAA estimated it would cost total of S15,927, ,O00 to carry out the full proposed program for Alaska. Of this S11, ,9O6,OOO would be in federal funds and S4,02l, ,000 in funds to be put up by local sponsors.
 The Alaska plan calls for mak- ing improvements at 51 existing airports and 10 seapIane bases and for 14 new fields and 27 new sea Dl0ne bases.
 The CAA provided no break down of estimated costs of air ports
 The 14 proposed new airports at selected sites, are: Alcan, Canyon, DiIirgham. Haines, Kodiak, Liv- engood, Marshall, Matanuska Gla- cier. Nallnek Village, Ninilchik Point Barrow, Quartz Creek, Ruby, White Mountain.
 Those listed for improvements: Alatna, Beaver, Bethel, Candle, Chicken, Chisana, Chistochina, Chitina, Circle Hot Springs, Cor dova, Council, Curry, Dahl Creek, Deering, Eagle, Flat Fort Yukon, Hamilton, Haycock, Holy Cross, Homer, Hooper Bay, Kasilof, Ke- mai, Kiwalik, Kiwalik, Kotzebue, Koyuk, Koyukuk, McGrath, Me Kinley Park, Manley Hot Springs, Medfra, Napaimiute, Nul t O, Ophir, Palmer, Platinum, Ram part, St. Paul Island, Seldovia, Seward, Shun gnak, Skagway, Sleitmute, Stoney River, Tanali- an Point, Taylor, Teller, Tetlin, Valdez and Wiseman.
 The proposed new seaplane bases are: Angoon, Baranof, Bur nett Inlet, Craig, Dillingham;, Fairbanks, Gustavus, Hood Bay, Hyder, Keku Straits, Klawock, Kodiak, La Touche, Metlakatla, Mill Creek, Naknek, Pillar Bay, Port Alexander, Port Althorp, Port Conclusion, Saginaw Bay, Seldovia, Tanalian Point, Todd, Tyee, Washington Bay and Whit tier.
 Seaplane bases recommended for improvements are: Anchorage, Hoona, Hydaburg, Rake, ketchl- kan, Petersburg, Sitka, Tamgass, Tenakee and Wrangell.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19

only one burner.
 Four pickets Wednesday patrol led the main entrance to the F. E. plant.
The Nome nugget., 1950-05-19

For Good Printing Call Main 125
Evening star., 1950-03-04
WestmoreIond Church

The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott,
minister of Westmoreland Congre-
gational Church, will speak tomor-
row at II am. on Trade in
Values" At 1880 pm. a lenten
service will be held in the church
sanctuary when the Utah Centen-
nial Chorus will present sacred
music.
On Thursday the third of a
series of lenten suppers will be held
in the social hall at. $50 pm.
Following the supper, Mr.. Scott
will speak on "The Bible and the
Common Reader" by Mary Ellen
Chase.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
DR.. Henry Van Dusen
breaches Tomorrow
Al The Cathedral

DR.. Henry Pitney Van Dusen
president of the Union Theological
Seminary, New York City, will
preach at II am. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
Following the 4 pm. evensone
service there will be an organ
recital by Jack Fisher, organist
and choirmaster of the National
Presbyterian Church. Canon
George j. Cleaveland will preach
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 1880 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel by Canon Richard Will
liamS, and at $50 am. by Canon
Cleaveland in ST. Mary's Chapel
The celebrant at II am. will be
Canon G. Gardner Monks.
The fifth Lessons in Living
service in the series now being
conducted by Canon Crawford w.
Brown will be held at pm. in
Bethlehem Chapel. The topic to-
morrow will be "Reshaping Our
Lives"
Holy communion now being
held in connection with the les
sons. on Tuesday at II am. in
Bethlehem Chapel.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Dr.. BIockweIder Giving
Lenten Sermon Series

At the Lutheran Church OF the
Reformation tomorrow evening at
8 pm. DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder
will continue his series on THE
Story of the Cross" using as his
theme, 1.-The Cross Sets Men Free"
At II am. DR.. Blackwelder's S
subject will be "Confessing the
Sins of Others" in his series on
THE Story of the Christian Life. "
At $3.50 am. the Rev. Arnold F.
Keller, jr., will use as his COM
munion meditation, Christ in
You"
The speakers for the Capitol
Hill monday lenten service will be:
Monday, the Rev. James C. Fahl,
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church;
Tuesday, Wednesday the Rev. T.
Rene Meyer, st. Matthew's Luth-
eran Church, and Thursday, Fri
day DR.. Carl r. Simon, Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church.
On Wednesday. evening Mr..
Keller will begin his series on the
Apostles Creed.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Annual Lenfen School
Al National Christian

The first session of the annual
Lenten School of Christian Liv-
ing of the National City Christian
Church will be held in the social
hall, 1906 Vermont avenue NV,
at Gas pm. Sunday.
At the vespers from 6:45 to
7:25 pm, DR.. William Stuart
Nelson. dean of Howard Univer-
sity, will speak on Our Father.
Who Art in Heaven" -Four classes
for adults will be offered from
7:30 to $3.50 pm.
A social will be held from $3.50
to 9 pm. The public is invited.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings will de-
liver a sermon on "Pilate, Take
Care" tomorrow morning.
Following the Thursday dinner
at the social hall, a film, salt
of the Earth" will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

SsSt NM W SSSS"plH
FIRST CHURCH: coIumbio Rood
ond Euclid St. NV. R. Rm..
1892 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys. 8 to
3 WED. to n. Sun. & Hol. Z to 6.
SECOND CHURCH: els D St. Sc.
tsun. II AN. ond 5 P.M.). R. Rm..
Ploxo Hotel. lst and D Sts. NE.
- Weekdays. 10 to 7:30 lived.
to n. Sun. and Hol. 2:30 to 5:30..
THIRD CHURCH, 18th and | st..
NV. tSun. II AN. and 5 p.M.)
+. Rm. Colorado Bldg, l4th and
6 Sts. Wkdysr 9 to 9 WED. to
7:30) Sun. 1870 to 4:3o. Hol.
2 to s.
FOURTH CHURCH,: 18th ond Oak
st,. NV. R. Rm.. Riggs Bonk
Bids.. l4th ond Park Rd. NV.
Wkdys., 8 to 9 WED. to 7:3o)
Sun. ond Hell. z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 3lss St.
NV. mo Sun. Eve. servIee.l
+. Rm.. 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys., II TO 9 WED. to 81
Sun. and hol. Z to 5.
SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode Islond Ave.
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Serviee.) R.
Rm. 1902 Rhode lslond Ave-. NV.
Wkdys., 1 TO 3 WED. to 7:45)
Sun. and Hel., 4 to s.
SOCIETY: 1873 Muss. Ave. NV.
APEX Iheeter) tNo Sun. eve.
Serviee) Sun. School and Wed. eve
1880 Moss. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Making Light Of God''
Topic Of Dr.. J. W. Rustin

Making Light of God" is the
topic of DR.. John w. Rustin at
20 and 11:15 am. tomorrow at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. At GAS pm. the mes
sage will be brought by the Rev
Nelson Pierce, ST.. His subject is
"An Unnamed Servant"
On Wednesday at 7 pm. DR.
Warner will begin a series OF
lenten talks in the social hall.
Lloyd Snyder, former director
Of religious education, will con-
duct a course in library training
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day from 1880 to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Second OF lenten reprnting Sermon

lsecond OF tpepart lenten reprinting chs Sermon
the MountJ
heard that by time
KILL whosoever shall kill be judgment
say you angry with his brother
shall say to his brother Raca shall be danger of the council but
whosoever shall Thou Fool shall be in danger Of hell
berest that thy brother hath ought against thee
them and @ k9 thy thy I
Agree with thine adversary quickly wies thou art the
deliver prison
Verify say unto thee thou shalt out thence
till thou hast paid the lttermos farthine.
Ye have heard that said by them old shalt
not commit adultery:
after her hath committed adultery with already
thee that one Of thy members should
perish And s1d S That hs thy %h eb Sdy s should @ be o cast n into cs @
thee for d a bk for thee that o 10 thy a h
hath said. whosoever put away wife
give a writing enforcement.
fonicaon her to adultery and
whosever shall marry her that divorced committeth adultery
Again ye said by them of old times
Thou shalt not torswear hyse but shalt perform unto the Lord
But unto Swear not at ALL neither by for
Nor by the EARTH foosoo neither
for it is the city Of the great King. s4
be- Yea, Nay, nay
than these cometh OF evil
heard that hath been said An for and
a tooth for tooth:
That resist not evil but whosoever shall
thy right cheek, to him the other also
the law. and take thy coat
let him have thy cloke Also
And whooever shall compel thee mile with him twain
Give to him that sketh thee and from him that would borrow
Of thee turn not away.
said thy neigh
Dor and hate thine enemy.
But unto Love enemies bless them that curse
them that hate and for them which depeuy
and perSecute
That be the children of Father which in heaven:
maketh the evil and the good sendeh
rain the just and on the unjust. .s
love which love what reward have ye? do
the publcans the same?
And salute brethren only what do than others?
do not even the publcans so?
Be ye perfect your which
is
Evening star., 1950-03-04
MARYLAND

CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
590s Conn. Ave. Sun. sehl. Chevy
Chose Elementary School. Rose
mary St. R. Rm.. 7 Wilson Lone.
Bethesdo. Wkdys., ! to 5. Closed
Sun. and hoI.
HYATTSviLLE FIRST CHURCH:
622l 43rd Ave. Sum-. II AN.
and 5 PM: Wed. Sis PM.
R. Rm. 622I 43rd Ave. Wkdy... I
TO 4. Closed Sun. and Hol.
SILVER SPRING FIRST CHURCH:
S00l Go. Ave. (No Sun. Eve.
Serviee.) R Rm., 1915 Ga. Ave.
Wkdys. " to 4. Closed Sun. snd
Holidays.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1903 Russell I'd. R. km.. 1908 N.
Potriek, Alex. Wkdys., 9 to 5.
Closed Sun. and HoI.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: 6s43
Little FoIIs Rood. Esst FsIIs
Church. mo Sun. Eve. Servies.l
Wed. S:l5 Pm. R. km.. 6843 Little
Folls Rd.. Eest Falls Church.
Wkdys.. II to 3. Closed Sun. and
Hol.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1913 Wilson Blvd. (coIoniol win.
Bollroom.) tNo Sun. Eve. sesv.l
r. km., 2o3o N 10Th St. Week
days, II to 4. and Fri, ] 70 3.
Closed Sun. and Hel.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
You Cannot Go Back
Topic of Dr.. F. B. Harris

The services tomorrow at
Foundry Methodist Church will
open with holy communion at
9 am.
At II am, DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris will preach on You Cam
not Go Back At 8 pm, THE
Low Road and the High Road in
Lent" will be the subject OF the
Rev. F. Norman Van Brunt, the
first in a series of lenten ad-
dresses.
On Wednesday at 8 pm, the
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf, minister
of the First Congregational
Church, will be the guest preacher.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
The Survival of Faith
Topic of DR.. L. R. Tabor

Dr.. L. Ralph Tabor, pastor,
breaches on THE Survival Of
Faith" at 9 and II o'clock am.
Sunday at Luther Place Memorial
Church, Thomas Circle. At pm.
he will continue the School Of
Prayer" The topic will be Some
Aids to Praying"
On Wednesday at $50 pm. the
lenten fellowship. supper will be
held in the parish hall. At 8 pm.
DR.. Tabor's meditation is ITO Live
by Faith" the third in his series
of sermons on the letter to the
Romans.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
To Select New Pustor

A committee of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church has been
named to select a new pastor to
succeed the Rev. DR.. John B.
Kelly. who resigned.
They are: Neville Miller, chair
man; DR.. r. S. Hulburt, vice
chairman; L. H. Todd, secretary;
Mrs. David v. Auld, Miss Emma
Hartford, Mrs. Louis H. Hoelman,
Mrs. Archibald King, Mrs. j.
Clyde Smith. John T. Henkel, j.
Henry Rick, Frank H. Weitzel and
Col. F.. w. M. Woodrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Congress Heights Church
To Hold Bible Courses

Registration for Bible Course
at Congress Heights Baptist
Church will. begin March for a
week of Bible study using the
book Adam to Moses" by Harold
w. Tribble as guide. The teacher
will be the Rev. A. Lincoln Smith.
The course will be March 1924
beginning at 1880 pm. daily.
Mr.. Smith will speak to the
city-wide Sunday School Associa-
ton Monday on How to Build
and Develop a Training Program
for the Sunday School Teachers
and Officers"
Evening star., 1950-03-04
ALBRIGHT Memorial

The Rev. George E. Schnabel,
minister of Albright Memorial
Church. will preach the second in
a series of lenten sermons on
This I Believe il. and 1t Makes
Difference" at II am. tomorrow
The topic will be: This I Believe
About the Love of God"
At pm. the A Cappella Choir
of the Shenandoah Conservatory
of Music will be preSented
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Institution Service

The Right Rev. Angus Dun
bishop of Washington. will Off
ciate at a service of institution at
Holy Comforter Episcopal Church
St. Andrews Parish, Sunday at
Is pm. The new rector, the Rev
Andrus B. Smith, will be instituted
A reception in the parish hall will
follow the service.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
First Congregational

"a Christian and Alcohol" will
be the subject of a Forum at First
Congregational Church at 8 pm.
tomorrow. DR.. c. r. Nooton, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Board of
Temperance of the Methodist
Church will speak and answer
questions. The Rev. Carl Heath
Kopf will preach at II am. on
Jesus and Conversion. Holy
communion and reception OF new
members will be observed.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
City-Wide Youth RoIIy

A city-wide youth rally is being
held tonight at 7:45 o'clock a
Wallace Memorial United Presby
terian Church.
Dick Hamilton from Greenville
S. c., will direct the program
Other features will be Russell
Mills, violinist from Birmingham
England, and DR.. Jack Mitchell
nationally known youth leader anc
Bible conference speaker of Port.
land, Oreg., will speak.
Evening star., 1950-03-04
Loymen to Give Talks
AT Calvary Methodist

An evening series of sermons at
Calvary Methodist Church by out
standing laymen in different fields
of work on THE Importance of
Religion in American Life" opens
tomorrow at pm. with Kelvin
R. Shivers as speaker. He is
president-elect of Civitan Inter-
national and a member of the
Washington Civitan Club.
DR.. Orris Robinson, the pastor,
begins a lenten series of sermons
tomorrow on Toward a New
Spirit" at II am.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
By David Taylor Morke

been given to the interchange Of
ideas, of knowledge. Of people.
Students from foreign coun-
tries enrolled In American col
leges and universities total
26.433. says the institute. The
cost is about $4,000 per stu
dent, or some $68 million.
These students come from
great powers and small pro-
tectorates, and from every con-
ceivable background of custom
and climate. They represent no
less than 125 geographical areas
throughout the world. Canada
heads the list with 1852 repre-
sentatives. followed by China
(3.63D. India Q,35D. Mexico
(825) and Cuba CAD.
Countries interested in devel-
oping chronological skills for i'm
portant industries and for
strengthening their economies
send young men and women to
study here. This accounts for
a large proportion Of the stu
Evening star., 1950-10-08

More foreign students are en-
rolled in American colleges and
universities than In those of any
other country. And no other
country has sent so many stu
dents abroad.
The possible exception might
be Russia. Just how many stu
dents from the iron curtain
countries are studying there.
however. is unknown.
According to Director William
c. Johnstone. jr., Of the Off1ce
Of Educational Exchange, State
Department. the two-way flow
Of professors. teachers and stu
dents to the United States and
from the United States to other
countries totals close to $4,000
individuals for the school year
1949-50. And it is anybody's
guess as to how many of the
current crop of American tour
lists will decide to remain
abroad to study.
Never before. points out the
Institute Of International Edu-
cation. has so much attention
Evening star., 1950-10-08

dents from India. Turkey. Iran.
Iraq and the Philippine Islands.
India has sent many to absorb
the techniques Of textile manu-
facture; Turkey. sugar tech
nology; Iran and Iraq. agricul-
ture and petroleum engineering.
There are 671 German, 145 Aus
trian and 265 Japanese students
undergoing re-education along
democratic lines.
Six major fields attract more
than 1000 students each: En-
gineering (5.164). liberal arts
(2.946). medicine (2.44g. social
sciences (2,303), business ad-
ministration (2.195) and the
physical sciences (2,09D.
More than 10000 American
students are studying abroad.
says Mr.. Johnstone. AS illustrated
on the map above. they are 60
ing to all parts Of the globe.
In most cases Americans
studying abroad are ex-GIs who
have elected to further their
Evening star., 1950-10-08
By Quentin Mott

conquering Siberian Army which
swept through Manchuria against
fading Japanese resistance and
liberated 1t in a week, incidentally
stripping 1t of industrial mechan-
ism and conflscating vast stores
of supplies as "spoils Of war" He
was named party leader in Man
churia. a position comparable to
that Of Mao, and putting them on
a footing almost parallel to that
of 1927. in the early days Of
communism in China.
Ii was the Moscow choice for
party chairman then, instead Of
Mao, but when he based his revo-
luton on proletarian support in
stead of the Chinese peasants and
it failed. he was recalled to Mos
cow for further education and
to be purged of Trotskyite lean
ings. He had been in virtual
exile for Is years before he
showed in Manchuria, but he was
evidently in good standing again,
married to a Russian girl and
looked on favorably by Stain.
Whatever deviations there were In
the past were over.
In the same period, Mao, who
succeeded Ii. had gone through
the ups and downs Of the Chinese
Communists, participating in the
long retreat of 5000 miles to
Yenan. fighting Chang Kai-shek.
fighting the japanese, dickering
for peace and eventually debating
it with the fall of the Nationalist
regime in 1949. He and Ii had
once been fellow students. fellow
Marxists. Once they rivaled in
practice. now they rivaled in
power.
Manchuria had been under