davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-15
SALES MANAGER

white, or colored; to sell watches on
outside on credit. See Mr.. UilmaF.
N. 2. JEWELRY. 71S 7th st. NV:
SALESMAN. paint retail store. exper !.
Arl,,. Va. area. Chance for advance
ment. JU. 5-8O84.
SALESMAN, experienced in selling
major electrical appliances or sim
liar. to the dealer trade for q large,
well-known wholesale distritutor.
PfnmGbfIs PSfit1SI is s,5 only LIMITED BY ability
Is METROPOLITAN washington and IS
well orRanized Guarantee, if
necessary until adjusted to the ter
ritory; after that. 2 drawing ac-
count count against commission. Appli-
ence and income. age and marital
SSn STATUS. .. Address replies to Box
oo3-l. star. --17
SALESMAN to sell infants wear, cos
tune jewelry. many other items:
must mus have car; comm; basis A man
retail trade only. Apply Box 671I,I
Washington 20, D. c.
SALESMAN -e Covering hospitals.
,notels restaurants; carrying. side
line Of new dip type instant cleaner
LOT shverWare non-toxic. Comm.
basis. Box 222-Y. Star.
SALESMAN--.for Photographic sup.
RYss cASEsas csAxssHs1s cHN cSHgNSTTsSnity HEN H;N.
s2IEsMzA;S Al, Es1fz; Wi With car. southern Md.
resident having good personality and
sales ability to call on restaurants,
bars ana general merchants In
Represent wholesale nrm having
established customers in area. $40
week plus car expenses. Call Mr..
HIBBS. MA. S-1992.
SALESMAN to call on laundries and
SIsSnsTS saIaS5 cc excellent
Reply Box 45.Z star.
SALESMAN to handle line of nation-
ally advertised dry and wet process
photo copy equipment. Big demand
sO6 in oceS wafe aRe paanSS Hifh GSH%i; PHHD4o
PRODUCTS CO., INC. Chatham.
SALESMAN-successful record call
ing on same accounts regularly.
Car necessary Starting salary 500
SALESMAN, experienced In automo-
bileS and. specialized in particular
with used cars; splendid opening
for competent applicant. BOZ 315-z.
SALESMAN. fun time; permanent
position Ia camera department. Of
large retail department. store. Must
nave real interest in photoGraphy;
company benefits. chance for adj
plus commission. BOX i6-z. Star.
SALESMAN to contact Govt. agencies
on the Somat for destroying classi-
tied material. Must be representa-
tive n n. every every way. Work out Of
sSf sary reaareS .apsr.nc. Sse outn; anG
other particulars. BOZ S65-z.
star. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-15

Jewelry Store Manager
And salesman: excellent salary. All
replies confidential. Our employees
know Of this ad. Write BOX 152-Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
HEL,P..--..MlRN,I
MACHINISTS

MACHINISTS
L Long-Term Development
Projects
EXCELLENT PAY
DECENTRALIZATION
PAID VACATION
SICK LEAVE
EITHER DAY OR NIGHT
SHIFT
BONUS PAID FOR NIGHT SHIFT
OTHER BENEFITS
OPPORTUNITY
FOR
ADVANCEMENT
EXCELLENT WORKING
CONDITIONS
IN MODERN
RESEARCH PLANT
PHONE OIL. 4-1s7s
Airtronic
Research, Inc.
BETHESDA, MD.
IL
Evening star., 1953-02-15
TRAVEL EXPENSES

1VoAtAOuo Az ". - As
ExcEE1ENT r. 1vET, sAALAAsy ssAALYAASzrI PLUS
Engineering decree desirable. but
not essentials
"A chance to grow with a young and!
progressive company. Salary and
advancement commensurate with
ability. Liberal vacation. sick leave.
9 paid holidays. group life. sick.
asd aesi aHH aScsdsn pension system @
Interviews 8 am. to $3.50 pm. daily
tncludine Saturday. II these hours
are inconvenient telephone for an
assams Ts .ar, ssnd so
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
Stavid Engineering Co., Inc.
Piainfeld 64sO6
FILM MAN-Experienced in AL phases
Of 10 nm. production to serve as
assistant director, cameraman and
editor Must have extensive bacE-
nsoss snd e hSs e ds soT ana sdRs
salary requirements. Box coy.
MAN, familiar process
setting up new corporation. tax
structure, accounting system. Write
fully; all replies confidential. Box
rI1OoRiiNG.sANDING 1SS,Rii NSs.ssA suPERvTsoR.
to handle door sanding and flnlsh-
ns ausslificstions assaens to isss Box s6iz. star.
FOREMAN desired for poured gypsum
roof decks. Must be. experienced
with all phases Of application. Will
ins Inc, e 1o1lz travel st.r TOP salary. Espls
FOUNTAIN BOY. white. Is yrs. or
AIRY. 5105 Macarthur blvd. NV. --15
FURNITURE CRATERs. experienced
AGE Ss Co, 1870 You st. NV. Si5
FURNITURE FINISHER and repair
man wanted; experienced In fufnt-
ture store. Apply MODERN FUR
NITURE CO.. INC, 33l East Mont
gomery ave. Rockville. Md. Phone
FUGRN1TiTURE Statesmen. good salary
and commission; sll-year position;
paid vacation. 92l @ st. NV.
vas, Ta,shinEton; ...S 2; G.. vs and 80 N
GARDENING SUPERVISOR
White, under so years Of age; thor
oushly experienced In seeding, plant
ing and care of lawns, hedges. trees,
flowers. nursery stock, ETC.; to plan
work program and supervise large
crew of men; must be sober. reliable
and be able to furnish good refer
ences; II you cannot meet above
requirements. please do not apply.
Personnel Once, CAFRITZ CO.. 1920
K st. NV, End floor.
GAS STATION. ATTENDANT. exper.
II pm. 4727 Rhode Island Ave,
Hyattsyille. Md. WA. 7-9S69.
GAS STATION ATTEND. exper. ig.
nftion and brakes. Live-wire. white.
Gali lss RA 4. S;i5SS: 5sS.. - .non.o,,.,a. ml5
work: also ! exper. In store fronts.
OIL 4-2O22. TU. 2-3380. III
GROCERY CLERK, colored, expert
enced; refs. required. Apply Mon
day in person, am. No phone calls.
aTfQaEE MARKET A01 n ct ne
Evening star., 1953-02-15
LAUNDRY MANAGER

experienced in all depart
ments and capable Of handling per-
sonnel. Good Starting salary and
steady position. Excellent oppor-
tunity for future.
Apply Mr.. Leonard
ARCADE-SUNSHINE
713 Lamont st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
NkAH A'1HRwETssIHA EsIAT5 sAINshNhTsnH ISAhhsHL

EXPERIENCED. AMBITIOUS
n you have these qualifications, and
want tn make real money, write US.
All OF our people know Of this ed.
Replies confidential. Box 3S5-Z,
Star. Id
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
ogpS5sSpi.y oS S.- for, e. worker i e earn
ayailable: two subdivisions and
plenty OF prospects. Experienced
men only. Initiative and ability to-
work . must. CaIl MR. GROVES
ct IA. 7-a600 or JE. 3-9O26. A-o.
lis
Real Estate Salesman
Experienced; must hold Va. license;
exceptional opportunity Ia Falls
Church realtors once. full time;
once paws 20T of total sales COM
mission on listings and 4Oss on
sales; PLENTY q noor time. can
REALTY. 81. 2.i4sO. lis
REFINISHER, once furniture, capable
OF some repair work: must be ex-
perienced: perm. position: refs. REQ.
Re. 1850. Ask for Mr.. Thomas.
RELIEF NAN. eolorsd. for 1 shifts
every wk:. e relieve ianitol. nlEht
nsys s.r sl:Sf,iscr s,it sRsrisSSS p. SR RsFle' az
x0fK sis 18Th q. p. Id
Evening star., 1953-02-15
Engineers

Engineers
rioneer
In
A New Industry :.
JET
ENGINEERING
with
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
In the 10 short years since
General Electric developed
the first let engine. the set
field has become one of
the major industries Of
America. The frontiers are
vast and unexplored: DOS.
Sibilities loom ever larger
at General Electric. one Of
the largest Jet engine
builders In the world.
This project d responsible for
the design Of test equipment
which tests Jet eneine com.
ponents In environmental
conditions that vary from
arctic cold to desert heat
and from sea level to $4,000
feet altitude. Additional
responsible involve the de.
sign and operation Of sps.
oial Instrumentation for Jet
engines and the develop.
ment Of special test meth
ods.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
MODEL AND
INSTRUMENT
MAKERS

Experienced men wanted
for varied and interest
ing work on expert
mental models, parts, as
SelnblieS and conpon-
entS; also, layout, fitting,
assembly, testing and
adjusting. Excellent
working conditions, EN-
ploye benefits, pay. For
personal interview ad.
dress our personnel man
ager.
LINK AVIATION. INC.
BINGHAMTON N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
EXECTTTTVE

EXECUTIVE
Aggressive man Of character with
sales experience or sales ability;
unusual opportunity In management
available with old established com.
pany Of character; age preference
between % and IS. Please write
brief record Of background and give
telephone number so we can reach
you promptly. Box 3O3-x, Star.
EXECUTIVE
We are looking for a. man between 2b
and 40 with executive ability, good
education and pleasing personality,
who Is accustomed to active con-
tact with the public, II QualIfied,
write Immediately, stating age, ca.
ucation and business experience:
give address and telephone numbers.
II your letter indicates that YOU
might at into our organtzation, an
appointment viii be arranged. Al
replies are eonndeutial. Boz 27e-x.
star. lis
Evening star., 1953-02-15
HELPMEN
TECHNICAL
WRITER'S
WANTED

Men or women with q
technical institute de-
gree, or comparable ex-
perience, capable of writ
ing technical reports or
manuals on electronics
or servo mechanisms.
Excellent opportunity,
working conditions, en-
ploye benefits, salary.
For personal interview
please write to our per.
sonnet manager.
LINK AVIATION, INC.
BINGHAMTON, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
SAT.ESMEN

White or colored; no exper. necessary.
dress shirts direct to consumer: full
or part time: excellent earnings,
steady position. Apply HOLLY
WOOD, T03 18th st NV -1R
Evening star., 1953-02-15
MESSENGER

1917 yrs. old. (white), for once
mesenger work. Must have some
high school. BE neat. active and
week. Good chance for advance
ment. Call Personnel Dept.
HO. 2.2476.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
sALEsMEN

STANDARD COFFEE co.
Has opening IN new business depart
ment for 4 salesmen. White only.
Guaranty while learning plus good
commission. For appointment call
ST. 3-7S94 z to 9 am. --16
9ALESMAN'S MELPER--Sb0 peI Wk.
Apply at 1865 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
s, statesmen.

statesmen
Accounting systems: age 27-35: ac-
counting education or equivalent.
Opportunity for excellent earnings,
salary and bonus. Ca1l c. NJ. Davis.
The National Cash Register
Co., 600 N. Howard, Saratoga
4480, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
MESSENGER

For weekly news magazine: mostly
inside pickup and delivery of inter-
ONCE mail; pleasant working cond.,
hour week. b. 0sns9s SnssoG, sSt. iday yass
Evening star., 1953-02-15
PHARMACISTS

PHARMACISTS
Positions avail, for registered phar,-
macists III Nd. Va. and D. C. Excel.
salary. bonus, comm, sick leave and
disqualification. Oppor. for rapid
advancement.
APPLY
WHELAN DRUG
500 18th st. NV. RIM. 214A.
PHONE SOLICITOR-Man. with sew
eral hours each evening free. to
make telephone calls. Sales expert
sAo "~'e SAi VA 80 10
PHOTO COUPON statesmen Ses,
deal IN town local or travel I'll
18th ct NV room 0t7 16s
PHOTOGRAPHIC SOLICITORS and
coupon man. For the better deal
call the studio with the better
reputation. Call JU. 9-0524. GIL.
BERT STUDIO. lis
Evening star., 1953-02-15
HElpMEN
Field Representatives

|Rxperienced in test. instanetion. aad
and fadar and sonar equipments
Positions in u g.. A
Evening star., 1953-02-15
GROCERY CLERK
AND CHECKER.

For fine market; must be experienced,
sober, honest. reliable and have
good refs; don't apply unless you
can qualify; $65 per wk. to start
fast advancement. Phone MR..
JACOBSON, DE. 2-3366, for appt.
Evening star., 1953-02-15
PHARMACISTS

aegistered, excellent salary; 4S.hour
week; 6-S hr. day; 8 holidays Q yr.
with pay. Lee. prescription busi-
ness. Ideal working conditions.
Excellent chance for advancement.
Sick leave after one year. Insur-
ance and disqualification available
after 3 mos. employment. Retire.
meEt plan available for those over
80 with two years service. Write or
apply & IL person e Al MT; G; 2. ,Ald-
Tich PEoPeEs II HasSi5stno RRSG Sn0EEsi Nc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

Electrie ironer are: the master operating
operation with either hand; mounted On
tour rubber feet to insure stab;I;tv an ,1l
surtales: convenient steamine - steam vour
Vn -cktie3, v2,vet and other fabrics: and
1t S portable no can be moved from place
. place with tic greatest of ease.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

The beautiful HOTPOINT Electric Ironer
complete with all aluminium table and
chair is regularly priced at 1926 but it is
yours absolutely FREE with the purchase
and installation of any Fl" Motorola Model
Television Set at our store.
Not only does this HOTPOINT electric
ironer save you time and make your IRON
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

First with l.yr. ~oron'y on oil poSis.
ivees on5 pieivrs tube. Ro,oroio 10
The only " SCI ,ho' res corrisd
his ~r-.-~'y for The r--' , ysor,i
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

ing days brighter it also irons anything tt -.
can be ironcd by hand. There is no hot iron
to lift, no long hours to stand on your feet
you just sit back and relax and enjoy YOUR
tavorite Nv programs while the ironer does
the work.
Other outstanding features of this Free
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

"0nf VCfUe! AR14 W
Choose this hcndsome open
console with newest Cicre Down.
Sound Up styling. inch Lifetime focus picture
tube Improved Miracle inierioce Snop-in Sobre Jet
tuning. Exclusive DoUbie-Po~er Picture brinas stc-
non nearer. makes picture cleoTer Mohosony finish
slightly higher IN blond. Federal Excise Tox included
Exclusive Oisfcnce Seiecfor Switch
Exclusive New UHF-YHS Rofo. TenocI
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-09-30

Mohosony plosfie iobie model. ~ IN.
oiore-free tube hos sreoier elority,
Lifetime Focus, Also Disionee seIee,or.
New, improved .Tosinei.
New, Exclusive Double Power Pietvrei
. ev;If-in All chenneI UHF. VHF AnssnooI
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

village OF OrlSkany IN Oneida COun-
ty, New York. Its name is 10 be
given TO the orphanage addition
in appreciation of a gift OF 1851
900 yen tS3.225l from the car
rierS crew.
While serving with Task Force
II off Korea. the Oriskany sailors
heard that q group of Salesian
Sisters OF ST. John Bosco needed
financial help tor the long-sought
orphanage addition. The Sisters
need was first brought TO the at
tention of Father (Commander)
Gabriel Barras, 5. j., of New Or
leans, ship chaplain, by Miss Peggy
De Benedictis. of Galloway, Ohio.
a ships service manager at the
Yokosuka Naval Base.
When the Oriskany docked in
1okoSuka for a temporary rest
period, Capt. Courtney Stands pre-
Sented a check representing the
mems offerings to a little Japanese
boy who headed group OF orphans
from Shizuoka to receive it on be
half of the orphanage. il was then
that the Oriskany crew was told
the new building would be named
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
To Promote
Liberation OF
Red EnsIayed

NEW YORK - (NC) - The first
international congress OF the
Christian Democratic Union of
Central Europe viii be held at the
Beekman Tower Hotel here, March
13 to IS. Announced aim Of the
congress is 10 map plans for a
fight against communism and to
further the cause of Liberation Of
Red-ensalyed nations.
Konrad SienieWicz, CDUCE sec
retary general. said the theme Of
the congress will be With Christ
ian Democracy Toward Liberation
and Justice for Men and Nations. :"
He said that during the congress a
constitution for the organization
viii be adopted and platform out
line the aims OF the union.
A half dozen organizations rep
resentlng countries now under the
heel of communism in central
Europe will send delegates to the
congress. The organizations are
the Czechoslovak Christian Demo
cratic Peoples Party. the Hungar-
ian Christian Democratic Peoples
Party the Latyian Christian Farm
ers' Party, the Lithuanian Christ
ian Democratic Party, the Polish
Christian Labor Party and the
Slovenian Christian Democratic
Peoples Party of Yugoslsyia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

KUSTER, Frank, "a, formerly of
Newark, Feb. 26 st. Francis de
Sales church. Survivors: his wife,
Lois; three sons and three daugh-
terS.
MOONE, Anna, formerly of 152
s. Eureka ave, Columbus, Feb. 25,
ST. Aloysius church. Survivors: two
daughters, one son, nine erandchll-
dren and 13 great grandchildren.
DUDAS. Mary, 81, GAINESVILLE,
Feb. 25. st. Nicholas church. Sur
vivors: two sons. a daughter and
five grandchildren
DOOLEY. Harvey H.. 81, former
ly of Worthington Feb 25, al Flor
ence. Wis. Survivors his wife,
Geraldine, Two sors and two dsugh-
ters.
CONWAY, Sarah 80, Marion,
Feb. "a, st. Mary church. Survly-
ors: two sons. one daughter, nine
grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
BY Father Patrick o'connor. Society
Correspondent, NJ. e. w. {. New

the Communists class war" in
the politico-economic field.
In May, 1850, the Communist
government encouraged team of
seven Chinese Protestant leaders.
from YMCA, NWCA and National
Christian Council, 10 visit Peking.
Church property had been occupied
by Red organizations, Bibles had
been seized and ministers were
restricted in their work. Some.
al least. OF the team hoped to OBJ
tein an assurance that the govern
ment would halt these abuses and
carry out its pledge of religious
freedom.
Instead they heard one of their
number, WI Yao-tsung of the
Y.M.CA. saying: THE major
blame must be attached to the
Church itself" Mr.. WI. now rec.
ognized as the communists chief
Protestant collaboration, proposed
that "the church" issue reform
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Nav They Rest I'm Peace

STUDER, Mary Margaret, 40,
Near Somerset, Mar. 3, ST. Joseph 5
Priory. Survivors: her husband. Jo-
seph; eight sons, three daughters
and two grandchildren.
BASH, Lucy Ellen, 81 Lancaster,
Feb. 25, ST. Mary church. Suryiv-
ors: her husband, John; three sons,
two daughters, II grandchildren.
CHRZASZCY, Frank Y, ST. An
thongs Hospital, Columbus. Feb.
26, ST. Dominic church. No sur
viyors.
WALTER, Holden P. "A, New
comerStoWn. Feb 27, st. Francis
de Sales church. Survivors: his
wife, Ara.
LJMBACH, Anna Marie. 66, 637
S. Glenwood ave Columbus, Feb.
25, Holy Family church. Surviv-
ors: two sisters and two brothers.
BOYER. Edwin r., So, Lancaster,
Feb. 26, St. Mary church. Surviy-
ors: his wife, Edna; two sons, and
step-dsughter
TAYLOR. James L.. 20. Crooks
vile, Feb. 81, Church of Atone
ment. Survivors his father, Sam
uel Taylor; his foster-mother, Mrs.
Kate Harris; Dtother and sis
ter.
BURKE, Edward NJ, 66, Urichs-
Vile, Feb. 28, Immaculate Concep-
tion church, Denaisor Survivors;
his wife, Doris; several nieces and
nephews.
ODONNELL. Barney T., 46,
GAINESVILLE, Feb. %, Holy Rosary
church. Columbus Survivors: his
wife, Stella, one daughter and a
son.
DiIULLO, ALESSIO A. 81, 1914
E. Main ST., Columbus Feb. 27, Ho-
ly Rosary church Survivors: his
wife, Frances; two daughters and
a son.
BARTISH, Joseph F., II, 278 f.
Sycamore ST., Columbus, Feb. %,
St. Mary church Survivors: his
wife, Mary; son and a dsugh-
ter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Generosity Of US. Seomen
Gires Home To 100 OrpIans

SHlZUOkA Japan - (NC - Soon hundred japanese
children will be living here at Catholic orphanage named
after American aircraft carrier
The carrier is the USS Oriskany whose commem-
crates the American Revolutionary War battle fought at the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

BUTCHER, Frank l., So Zanes-
vile, Feb. 28, st. Nicholas church.
Survivors: his wife Hazel; five
sons and one daughter.
SCANLON, Agnes C.. so, Denni-
son, Feb. 25, Immaculate Concep-
ton church Survivors: one son
and one daughter.
MATTNGLY, Florence, Zanes-
vile. Mar. 3. st. Thomas church.
Survivors: one sister and a bro
ther.
WIPPEL, William j., 55. 1850
GrandVieW ave, Columbus, Mar. ?,
ST. Christopher church. Survivors:
his wife, Monah: a son, a daugh-
ter and a grandson.
BONNER. Louise NJ SO, SOL E.
Gates ST.. Columbus Mar. 2. ST.
Leo church. Survivors. two sisters.
SEARS. Anita, 1926 Hudson St,
Columbus, Mar 3, St Augustine
church. Survivors: her husband,
Edward W. a daughter and two
grandchildren.
MCKENZIE. Sarah T., 30, Della
ware. Mar ). ST. Mary church. Sur
vivors: her mother Mrs Agnes Nc.
kenzie: two auntS and two uncleS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Reds Harass Chinese
Protestant Churches:
Gain Complete Control

This the second too articles communist co.
pdion to see control OF the Churches IN China The ra
no techq4es employed bg the Reds their against religion
demonstrated ~ their efforts only against Catholics Protest
BY Father Patrick o'connor Society of 81. Columbian
Correspondent. NJ c. w. C News serviee)
HONG KONG - Chinese communists have been harass-
ing Protestant Churches for They began their oeanz-
ed effort TO nuly them religious force and weld them
into government tool early in 1880
The flrst step was TO promote internal struggle like
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06
Frank kearns To Address
Catholic Mems Club TODAY

Frank Kearns, Franklin County
prosecutor, Will address the Cath
Ollie Mems Luncheon Club at noon
today in the Virginia Hotel.
Kearns. a member of Immacu-
late Conception Parish, will discuss
Catholic participation in civic az
fairs Plans also will be announced
for the clubs Good Friday obsery-
ancp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

statement, which was already
repaired in draft form" He made
his speech during conference be
tween the visiting team and com
munist Premier Chou Enlai.
The delegates had three sessions
With Chou En-lai and reported that
they were impressed with his
sympathy and understanding. But
instead OF offering 10 remedy their
grievances, the Premier accused
The church of imperialism
Al this conference. thu govern
ment indicated that it would toll
crate some foreign missionaries.
Those now in China, provided
there is no question about them.
car stay on, at present. it was an
n0unced.
AT that time, Protestant mis-.
sionsries in China numbered al
least one thousand. The govern.
nienf afterwards made conditions
50 difficult that barely 20 remain
fcdsy-snd some of these are in
isit.
The seven delegates returned TO
Shanghai and persuaded others 10
join them in following the govern.
ment's orders. The first results
were two msnifestoS July and Sep
tember, 1950) signed by leading
representatives of various Chris
tisn churches" according 10 the
communist New china News
agency"
Next move was to attack the non
collaborators and TO terrorize the
hesitant.
A conference attended BY 15S
Protestant leaders was staged in
Peking in April 1851. to launch
accusation meetings" in churches
around the country. Seventeen
months later, WI Yso-tSung. who
heads the reform movement. re-
ported that 168 meetings had been
held III l24 cities TO accuse ''imper-
ialistic" Christians Some of the
victims made confessions. Some
were imprisoned and may now be
on forced labor. or dead.
Tho or,,,,,,1,asetSs 4.nt,a~ IL a..n
ceeded. Church leaders and mem
bers had become their tools in the
persecution of Christians.
The red tactics succeeded fur
ther. The reform church, now
completely controlled, advocates
the Communist Party line in all its
pronoUncements. II ferventIy love
communism and accept the teach.
inss OF fhe Communist Party"
wrote Dr.. Marcus Chen, Chinese
clergyman once sponsored by
American and Swedish mission
boards and now vice-chsirmsn of
the reform committee, in q typical
T'ien Fens article.
But the resistance of some Prot
estants has been heroic. An Episeo-
psli2n evangelist in Honan. for
instance, was arrested at Christ
mas. 1851, on charges of opposing
The reform. According TO Tien
Feng, he was accused of saying that
the manifesto was not in keeping
with the Bible, and if the church
is under the leadership of the
peoples government, it is not {
church" He also said, it was
charged: "Now some church mem
bers are selling their church for
a mess of pottage"
He was brought before a public
accusation meeting. over which
Chinese Episcopalian bishop pre-
sided. The accused apparently de
clined to confess that he had done
wrong and was marched back
through the snow to prison and
maybe death.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-03-06

after their ship.
After the presentation, the orp-
hans were given lunch aboard the
huge carrier. As the visitors pre-
pared 10 leave the ship, the strange
Americans, the first the children
had ever seen, presented them with
one more gift.
II was new American delicacy
for the little Orientals, and one
they had requested more than once
during their meal-stalks of the
vegetable that talks when eaten
celery.