davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Safe Drifting Day
At NeIU Century Club
lContInued Ion llrst 30

(COnLlnue0 from mfst Dage)
become a veterinarian. The Girls
Club song is Dreaming, which
was sung BY Miss Sharon johnson,
accompanied by Miss Connie Parvis
and was illustrated by slides Miss
Vaughn concluded the program by
relating some Of the achievements
Of the Cardinals, and slides Of the
many gatherings Of the clubs Of the
state we're shown
Following the program a recep-
ton Of new members, presented by
their sponsors, made a social part
Of the afternoon a pleasant one.
Members Of the program committee
served refreshments. They include
Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce, Mrs. Carle-
ton FOOks and Mrs. Forrest Web
ster. Mrs. Paul Teare was elected
to membership in the club. The next
meeting Of the club directors will
be on Tuesday, December 6 at the
home Of Mrs. Helen Warrington.
The time will be One-thirty o'clock.
Members are asked to keep in mind
the white elephant sale which will
occur on January 30 when members
are requested 70 bring and report
Of their money projects Of the sum-
mer. This will be a fund day as
well as good day on the club
calendar.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
NeLU DeLGWGre Crop
Kings Named At
Wyoming Banquet
CONTINUED from first page)

tCOnClnued from first page)
Is men in the state qualified for
membership in the 100-Bushel Corn
Club this year.
The county kings in soybeans, be-
sides WitOmski, were Edward A..
Metz Of Georgetown with 6O.9 bu-
shells and H. Wallace Cook and
Sons Of Elkton with 5S.4 bushels.
One Of Cooks sons, incidentally. is
Hap" Cook, University Of Del
aware senior, and president of the
Ag Club there, and also the master
Of ceremonies on the Delaware
Farm and Home Hour heard early
every afternoon from the College
Of Agriculture studio at Newark.
Proof that it was a good soybean
year is shown by the fact that So
men made the 4e-bushel club this
year, with Sussex County carrying
off the lions share of the honors
by putting SO in the club.
Besides the special awards made
to top winners in the corn and soy
bean contests, a soil sampling tube
was given to each Of SO farmers
from all parts Of the state who are
members Of the Advisory Commit
tee for the College Of Agriculture's
Agronomy Extension Program. It
has been their duty to advise the
College Of exactly what kind Of
field and forage crop help farmers
in each section of the state stand
most in need Of.
Harry Roberts Of New Castle
County, vice president of the Del
aware Crop Improvement Associa-
tiOn, crowned the Corn King at the
banquet while Kent County vice
president Of the Association, Olin
Gooden, crowned the Soybean King.
Three of the contest judges. Henry
Indyk, Bill Mitchell and Delmar
Young, all Of the University of Del
aware staff, told of new develop
ments in soybeans and pastures
which they'd noted most frequently
in picking winners of the three
counties. George Worrilow, Dean
of the College of Agriculture at
Newark, was the banquet toast
master.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Light as a snowflake warm as frelighi
rugged as steel. New ''warm-feeling, .
woven nylon tafeta vinterised. with super
soft, Princeton-Enit nylon fleece. Nylon stitched
throughout. New Christmas light cOlOrs. ALL
ways washable in a BENDIX. 3646.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
PREYIEW OF DESTRUCTION

CAMDEN, Ark. up II Several
young boys were invited by an
Army recruiter to step inside a
Patton tank on display here. One
OF them accidentally released the
brakes. The tank rolled down an
incline and crashed into. a parked
automobile, destroying it.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
AUTOMOTlYE EXPLOSION

SYLACAUGA, Ala. n (P) IL L.
H. Dillard dreamed he was on a
river bank discharging dynamite.
Boom! Boom! Boom!
The third boom knocked him out
Of bed and he picked himself up in
the wrecked bedroom of his COM
binatiOn home and store which, had
been smashed by an automobile.
State Patrolman Bill Summerlin
said William J. Goodwin went
to sleep while driving down a steep
hill. The car went down an en-
bankment, hurdled a ditch and
crashed into the billiard house at
a point about 200 yards from the
highway.
Arkansas has 4,O31 miles Of rail-
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

Arkansas has 4.OS1 miles Of rail-
road.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Stock Prices
Steady
After BigDro

NEW YORK, July 8 (P.-The
stock market was quiet in the
early afternoon today after its
big drop of yesterday. and prices
held fairly steady.
General Motors, source of most
of the fireworks of the past two
days. was steady and showing
either small gains or losses in
relatively moderate trading.
Gains and losses in significant
areas of the list were within a
3-point range either way with
most changes small.
Trading hit a pace around 2.5
million shares for the day. That
is in sharp contrast with the g.
100000 shares traded yesterday
when the market slumped under
prof1t-taking.
Motors as group were mixed.
That also held true for the
steels, rubbers, coppers, chemi-
Gals, airlineS, and the oils.
Railroads were depressed. Air
crafts were steady to higher.
Utilities were steady.
Corporate bonds were mixed,
United States Government issues
over the counter were steady.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Retail Sales
Near Record

NEW YORK. July 8 Dr.
Shoppers continued to spend
money at near-record rate this
week in retail stores across the
country, Dun g. Bradstreet said
today.
Sizzling weather perked UP
sales of summer apparel and
Isportswear in many areas, and
some merchants postponed their
usual post-holiday clearance
sales.
There was a hectic scramble
for air-conditioners in the east
Iern half of the country. Picnic
supplies, outdoor furniture and
sports equipment were in de-
lmand.
By and large, retailers chalked
up bigger sales receipts than a
year ago. Total dollar volume
Iof retail trade for the seven-day
period ended Wednesday was
from 2 to 6 per cent higher than
in the like week of 1854.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Small Diesel Devised
For Household Use

NEW YORK. July 8 (P.-An
air-cooled diesel engine, no big
ber than a 17-inch TV set, was
unveiled here by Diesel Power,
Inc, of Greenville, Pa.
Designed to compete with
small gasoline engines, the one
cylinder diesel unit is intended
for use in farm tractors, small
motorboatS, household pumping
systems. air compressors and
emergency electric power install
lationS
The engine develops 8 horse
power and weighs 235 pounds.
Russell c. Vance. president of
Diesel Power, Inc. said it can
run 10000 hours without failing.
A diesel engine burns low-cost
fuel oil and requires no electrical
ignition system.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
PRODUCE MARKETS
Baltimore quotations supplied by m,

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
United States Agriculture Department.
apples; About steady. Del bu bkts
hSa s4 oay 9 ineh oo up s;,91s ncor ss X inch
pu bkts Transparents ~ inch min.
=. 10: Lodi no size ordinary quality and
condition ,25-50. M Stars 2A & 2la
incn up 800. "a bu bkts ga inch UP
Peaches. Firm. Va "a bu bkts, aA
inches Red Havens $50; Golden Jubi-
sf lees no 90. IN Md z r bu M bkts El.y,Red Pre-
.sed Ere Q inches up $50. Md bu bkts
Red Birds Ia riches up 500. NJ u
ou pot okt$ 81 sunrise a INCHES up 500;
size 4, NC 50 ID sacks washed sebasoss
40: unwashed Cobblers 1.00-25: 100 10
sacks unwashed Cobblers I,75. Eastern
25;. US Commercial 60 cents; Round
Reds 1.15-25; 100 lb sacks Katahdins
p; co5blers US Commercial LOO;
s Sacks ido # sscfs soms
fair quality 1902. 90. Del. 50 ib SACKS
Cobblers unwashed 1.00-15.
SwS-t Potatoes: NJ "a bu bkts proc
10 crates Puertu Ricans Usis washed
a. colored new crop $50.
Poultry: Market steady. to firm. De-
short Of trade reauirements. Heavy
cleared readily
:, Broilers Or frryers: 2 lbs and over
Beans and CabbaEs
Beans Lima: Slightly weaker. Blu
hpr; NC fair aual 225-2.5o, ordinary
oe eood aaa as5 shsst hsst Shore rsr Nd
fair TO- good DUAL 9.25-3.O0, mostly
Livestock Markets
Cattle rs; not enough on offer to
nrlrP trend and nrarffrn lly
no inquiry for any class cattle.
calves none; quotations nominally un-
Hogs none only small truck lot U. g.
No, ] barrows and gifts on offer
and these sold 1.50 under Thursdays
AVERAGE trade at 1900.
unchanged with choice and prime under
to a4.06;. choice shorn ewes No,
peits considered . Huotabls to 700.
Flour-Receipts, none.
shipments, 203,66s bushels; stocks, e.
iicky: spot, domestic, 1872 (new); No.
Corn--Receipts. 1so, ,76s bushels: ship
ments. n 464.700 bushels: stocks, 1,312,-
osts.aReceipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks. 2Os.S 1897 bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 6,S91 bushels; ship
bushels.
Rye-Receipts none; shipments, none:
stocks, 1897 bushels.
Soybeans Receipts, 5,1Ta bushels:
shipments, none; stocks, 43,319 bushels,
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
EEg Market Unsettled
Eggs Market unsettled; large white
4 An cents lower, browns UNCHANGED;
offerings ample on all stock but top
quality, of which supplies were limited;
trading improved; demand fair to good
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
fob. Baltimore, cases included:
Whites Browns
Large A quality Al AZ 40h-46h
Mediums A quality 3gM-40 4Oa-41
Receipts: Eggs, 1850 cases by truck.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

able hogs 5000: general trade moder-
steady to strong with Thursdays av-
erage: sows steady to % higher; most
U. . No. ! to 3s iS0-24U Id. 1900
1880: mainly 1925 and above for
lS0-230 lb.: several lots 190-220 Id.
lS'A about a double deck No. ] and
rs 1SS5-19.OO; latter price for a lot
!s asoSS SSp-ibo e 3 5.ols'1S ifS
l5.5G-I3 80: sows 400 ID. and mshter
lb. 1850 and siishtly above: 4oo-b5o
lb 11.75-14 90
salable cattle 1000; salable calves
200 steers and heifers scarce, nomi-
nally steady: utility and commercial
COWS slow, steady to weak: Gamers and
cutters fairly active. fully steady: bulls
steady: vealers steady to 90 lower; odd
lots and few head high good to prime
.eers s ~ bss1s load s31H 9i hsh shqiSs 1nv
eommereiai COWS i,$5-I$,oo: Gamers
mercial bulls 15,25-17 90; a few good
heavy fat bulls i2.50-i30o; most good
and choice vealers 1900-22.50: few
choice and prime 23.O0-24.00 Gull to
commercial grades II ,00-1 500; small
, receipts include Ave loads southwest
stockers direct to feeder dealers in
tended for the market next Monday.
Salsble sheep, 500: moderately ac-
nrrs tive steady ,s on AZ classes s0Sd e prime
Gull to low good 60-7O ID. 10000. 90:
Gull to good grade slaughter ives 800
4 so
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Foirfox Library Boord
Reflects Chairman

Mrs. Blanche Davenport, 407
South Cherry street, Falls
Church, has been reelected
chairman of the Faifax County
Public Library board of trustees
Mrs. Eleanor Beal was elected
vice chairman, succeeding Mrs
Mildred Blattner, who served
during the past fiscal year.
Other members are Mrs
Kathryn Robinson and w. T.
w dson, superintendent OF
schools. The board is responsible
for operation of the county Ii
brary, several branches and
bookmobiles.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. July 8 Pp.-Foreign ex.
change rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in centsD.
Canadian, dollar in New York open
market III, per cent premium OF
Europe: Great Britain ,poTndi
$:.7Sta, unchanged; Great Britain 81
day futures 2.7S%. up - of a cent;
tunchaneed;. Great, Britain 80 day fii-
lures 2.77M, up IA of a cent: Belgium
tfrancl 90, UNCHANGED; France tfranc)
.2Sss of a cent. unchanged: Germany
twesternl !deutsche markl c3.s5, un-
changed: Holland tsuilder1 2617, un-
changed. Italy 0ira .l6h of a cent. un.
chaneed: Portusal tescudo) $50. un-
CHANGED: switserland crancj ,freej sel
23.34. up. .00h Of cent: Denmark
tkrone> 1880 unchanged
Latin America Argentina free) zee
unchanged: Brazil free ia, un.
changed, Mexico, so2, UNCHANGED: We.
nezuela tbolivarl 5000. unclaimed.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.4O
Evening star., 1955-07-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 8 R.-A collection
hands OF leading commission house,
sent wheat spiralling upward on In
Board IF Trade today. ''''
ing to around q cent before It ran 3ntc
opposition, There did not appear tS
pc much hedging pressure. Grajnmer
Lnought some Of the buying rejected
puLchases by mills, evidently covering
Other grains didn't show the firm.
ness OF wheat. They started out lowe,
aI ana mostly remained under the previous
wheat near the end Of the first
hour was 70 to Ia higher, July ISL. .OI IA
corn y to n lower. July SI.42Is; oats
UNCHANGED to y, higher, ,July ri m i,
soybeans unchanged to "a lower, .july
S24lB. and lard 7 to Is cents a hun
dred pounds lower, July S11 so
Evening star., 1955-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, July 4 09--CusDA).--
Wholesale egg prices were unsettled to
sale selling prices based on exchange
and other volume Sales.l New York
spot quotations follow: Includes Mid
western: Mixed colors: Extras t4S-50
I3SIa-40; extras medium 3S1a-3gJ "a
standards large 341a-36; dirties 32-35;
checks 27.31. Whites Extras t4S-5O
3s-4t; extras medium isis -3als.
Browns: Extras (4S-5O lbsl 43-44. In
cludes nearby: Whites: Top quality as
SO lbsl 4la-44: mediums 40-41: smalls
30-30ls. Browns; Top quality t4S-5O
lbsl, $3.50; mediums 401a-4l; smalls
351a-36.
Butter steady receipts 324.556. Prices
unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts ss. Prices
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July R).-Cotton fu-
lures moved irregularly higher during
the forenoon today, following the Gov
eminent cotton acreage report. Short
covering found offerings limited. The
trade pace was slow.
The Agriculture Department reported
as of July ] that there were 1909 600
acres of cotton under cultivation. Deal
ers felt these flRures were In line With
average expectations. However. the
oficial figure leaned more TO the low
than the high side Of recent private
SURVEYS which ranged from about 1919
million to almost l7b million acres.
Noon prices were 25 cents . bale
higher TO 20 cents lower than the nre-
vious close. July 34.00, October 34.22
and necemher "a an
Evening star., 1955-07-08
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Daily circulation OF U. S. news.

Daily circulation OF U. 5. news
papers rose to a record high in
the six months ended March 81.
Morning papers showed a 2.17
|per cent circulation gain in a
|cross-section audit study. Eve
ming papers were up LAO per cent
with a combined gain of lit
per cent for morning and evening
|dailies. Sunday papers gained 80
|per cent compared with 1.16 per
cent decrease in l954.-Editor
and Publisher.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
reports June sales totaled $685.
1921, IT'S, up 81 per cent from
|$81 ,430,623 in June, 1854. Sales
for the five months ended June
|30 totaled 1886, ,381. up 81
|per cent from 1854 ,090, ,226 in the
period.
Daily average gross crude oil
and lease condensate production
decreased 26,150 barrels in the
week ended July l. totaling g.
I610.550 and compared with
6.441. 400 barrels a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Heavy construction contract
awards for the week ended July
4 totaled $378.851, 900, an all
time high for a holiday week.
Engineering News-Record.
Libby, McNeill g. Libby reports
consolidated net income of S.
433, ,402. or $1.35 a common
share, for the fiscal year ended
May %, 1855. Libby consoli-
dated all subsidiaries in it's re-
port for the first time since 1941.
Shoe factories in the United
States turned out a record 294
million pairs in the first six
months of 1855, up IL per cent
from the same period year ago.
The Nations shoe bill for this
year is expected to add up to
l$3.5 billion.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
coal loadings last week declined
1877 per cent from the same
week last year. The C&O re-
ported 827 carloads last week,
compared to 1850 carloads the
week ended July 8, 1854. Since
the start of the year, though,
the railway has moved 28.8 per
cent more carloads than the
same period in 1854. So far
this year the C&O has hauled
446, ,987 carloads.
Raytheon Mfg. reports for the
year ended May 81 net income
of $4.531,561 or $1.72 a share VS..
$3,523,3l6 or $1.34 a share for
the year before.
Contracts for future home
construction in June declined 6
per cent under May for the Sec
ond consecutive time.-The May
residential construction awards
also were 6 per cent below those
in April.-F. w. Dodge Corp.
The Agriculture Department
reported today that cotton in cuI-
tivation July / totaled 1906, 900
acres, down IA per cent from last
year.
This compared with 1871 900
in cultivation year earlier for
the 1854 crop and with 18,113,208f
allotted farmers under ridgid
poduction control program for
this years crop.
Only 2,175,OOO tons of soft
coal were dug last week because
OF the holiday compared to|
1,474.000 tons for the cores
poning week in 1854. Production
thus far for the year of 219,5I5,-
900 compares with 84.910.OOOI
for the same 1854 period.
Evening star., 1955-07-08

Hourly Sales on the Exchange
90 am 500 600 10 noon GAO ooS
100 nm Jeo 600 300 p.m 900 ooS
,tunit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
tull. -
Rates OF dividenos in the foregoinf
table are annual disbursements based or
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec.
laratlon Unless otherwise uotrd specia
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paio
in 1905 plus stock dividend PAID last
wear Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution
date g Declared or paid so Tar this ear
h Declared or paid after stock dividend OF
split.up Declared CT paid this year
arrears. ppald this sear dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting. Declared or paid
n 1854, plus stock dividend y Liauidat.
ing dividend CID Called xEy dividend
XIV without warrants, Wv With warrants.
wd When distributed wi When issued
I'm bankruptcy or receiyership or being
reorgant1ed under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed by such eompal les
Evening star., 1955-07-08
Perpetual Lists
RecordAssetsoi
.S2O4 Million

Assets of Perpetual Building
Association reached a new all
time high of $204 ,226, ,645 on June
80 compared with $185. .437, ,242 on
the same date last year, an in
crease of $18.789,403 Or 1912 per
cent.
The midyear statement from
President Edward c. Baltz also
disclosed that invested capital
set a record of $179,059, ,686, a
gain of IL per cent from $751;
445. .095 a year earlier.
Real estate loans of the areas
largest savings and loan insti-
tuition rose to $l79.238,555 from
1851. 1.028.560. an increase of 11.3
per cent.
Surplus and reserves aggre-
gated $17.479,331, a gain of IA
per cent from $16,303, ,293 a year
earlier.
Enterprise Assets Soar
Enterprise Federal Savings
and Loan Association had a 80
per cent jump in assets in the
year ended June 80 and invested
savings expanded nearly 80 per
cent, President Martin A. Cook
announced today.
Mortgage loans rose 3l.6 per
cent and reserves gained 1875
per cent. Net profits in the first
six months of this year were al
most double those of a year ear
lier.
This is particularly gratifying
because Enterprise has paid the
highest dividends consistent with
safety since it was organized in
March. 1892" Mr.. Cook said.
Record assets on June 80 to-
taled $15.814,706 VS.. $11,963,432
a year earlier. Invested savings
rose to $13,747,919 from $10,597,-
800 and loans to $14,010,268 from
$40, 0,643,544. Reserves totaied
$760,548 VS.. $675, ,967.
Oriental Sets Record
Oriental Building Association,
Washington's Oldest savings and
loan institution, had record as
sets of $19.134,000 at midyear
a gain of 10 per cent from ST.
403,828 on June 80 last year
President Chaplin B. Bauman
announced today.
Invested savings also reached
a new peak of $l7,086, ,339, an in
crease of 1863 per cent from
I$14,613,536 a year ago.
Real estate loans totaled ST.
068,7l1. a rise of 5.8 per cent
from SIG ,l40,685 on June 80 last
year.
Reserves and surplus amounted
to 81 1886 a gain of "A per
cent from $1,900,792.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
TOBACCO MARKETS
UPPER MARLBoRo Ma Iulv 3 ~

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. July 8 o9
tobacco sold at lower average prices
yesterday on the auction markets.
The decline erased many Of the gains
OF the day before. according to the
Eederal-State Market News Service
Not as much tobacco was on the moor
as on Wednesday, Overall quality al
the offerings showed little change
auctions Wednesday amounted to 400.
184 net pounds and feturned SSo IN q
hundred pounds. This average was So %
above the previous sale and the HIGHEST
IN over two weeks Season sales tofaled
~ 4 iso'o9b pounds for an average OF
auction bid averages per hundred
pounos on limited number of repre-
sentative U. s. Grades were as follows.
Grade u A'''o"s'
Evening star., 1955-07-08

higher in the week and 1876 pei
cent above year ago.
Registrations Withdrawn
The Securities and Exchange
Commission has granted requests
for withdrawal of broker-dealei
registrations of Leo M. Bern
stein & Co. of Washington and
Robert B. Edwards. doing buSi-
ness here as Investment Trust
Lecture Bureau.
The SEC announced it had
discontinued proceedings on the
question whether such registra-
tions should be revoked for fall
lure to file annual financial re-
ports.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, July (P.-The New
| York stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for July 9: Pur-
.s5.02s shares including 5000 shares
Evening star., 1955-07-08
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, July q DS.--spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 90
cents a pound, Connecticut Valley. Lead
Is cents a pound, New York. Zinc 1914
cents q pound. East st. Louis. Tin gbs.
cents pound, New York. PittsburRh
SCRAP steel sstsslo No. l heavy vas quoted at
Evening star., 1955-07-08
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, July R. Nationa
Association Securities Dealers, Inc:
Noon otations1
Evening star., 1955-07-08

xEx dividend. iPlus extra or extras
Arrears. half payable JUNE Is, 1855
half December Is. 1866. Declared o.
paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1955-07-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

FurnisAsd - the Assseiated Press
6ales-
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low I:I6 chg,
Evening star., 1955-07-08
NBWLoons Jump 81 Pct.
As Assets Rise 7 Pct.
Registrations Withdrawn

higher in the week and 1876 pei
cent above a wear aoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-04
Formosa Blasts
Indonesia Pact

TAIPE1, Formosa, May 4 R.-
A "joker" in Red China's dual
nationality treaty with ndonesia
was charged today by Chinese
Nationalist Overseas Affairs
Commissioner Cheng Ying-fen.
He said this treaty sets a trap
for the two million Chinese res
idents of Indonesia because it
forces them to choose the ma
tionality of Red China or Indo-
nesia or become stateless like
the White Russians after World
War ].
The majority of Chinese in
Indonesia. he said. are anti
Communist. He charged: I'm
forcing them to make a choice
against their will the Indonesian
government is violating the char
ter of the United Nations and the
fundamental principles of human
rights and freedom"
Signed at Banding
Premiers Chou En-lai Of Red
China and Ali Sastroamidjojo
of Indonesia signed the treaty
during the recent Asian-African
conference at Banding. The
Reds have hailed it as setting
a pattern for solution of all the
difficulties involved in the dual
nationality held by some IL mil
lion Chinese who live outside
China. mostly in Southeast Asia.
It provides that within two
years Chinese living in Indo-
nesia shall choose whether to
become Indonesian or Chinese.
It commits Red China to "en-