davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
c. Al. NEWS

tomorrow afternoon, Saturday,
January 29th, at 300 p. m, there
will be a special Staff meeting of
the Milford Squadron at the Bea-
con Drive-In. The coming SAR-
CAP practice mission. This special
meeting is for Staff officers only.
The following is a letter from
Robert Morrison, brother of 1t.
Thomas Morrison, whose jet T-33
crashed near Ocean City, Md, on
January 10th, 1855, addressed to
Squadron Commander Earl Her
holdt of Sussex Squadron, Civil
Air Patrol:
Cheltenham, Pa.
January IL, 1855
Dear Earl:
would like to thank you per-
sonally for your efforts on behalf
of my brother, and / would appre-
ciate your extending the thanks of
the family and myself to all c. A. P.
members who aided in the search.
In spite of the fact that Tommy
did not survive, / know his supreme
confidence in his equipment and in
the system provided to help him in
time of trouble were of real value
to him in his brief flying career
and made him feel secure.
His loss to us cannot be cOmpre-
hended but we are sustained in
some manner by the knowledge
that he loved to fly and was happy
performing his duties.
Again, more personal thanks.
Bob Morrison
The general public may not be
| too informed on one of the mis-
sions of the c. A. p, that of search
ing for downed or lost aircraft.
Civil Air Patrol pilots and OBJ
servers fly over all sections of the
state that are marked on the map
as a specified search area. The
pilot and his observer are familiar
with this section and can readily
spot any debris or anything that
they have not seen in that area
before. Upon finding such a tar
get, they Immediately get in con-
tact with Ground Rescue Teams,
/ give them the cOOrdinates of the
map showing where to locate the
target, and these teams rush to
that area to give first aid to the
pilot, if needed, set up a guard
around the plane until Air Force
| personnel take over, or recover
the body of the pilot.
The Sussex County area is
marked off in specified areas to
/ be searched. Each area is systema-
tically searched until that area is
cleared. AS a safety measure,
different attitudes are assigned to
pilots to conduct their search so
as to prevent mid-air collisions.
At times, especially searching
a large area, it is natural for men,
bers to become fatigued. Sure; ii
is tiresOme to fly a certain pattern
/ over an area, but the end result
7 is what counts. The self-satisfac-
tiOn to the pilot and his observer
is that they have thoroughly
searched their area, and thereby
clears their minds of any doubt
that the dOwned aircraft is not
in the section they are assigned
Attendance seems to be picking
up somewhat, with thirteen mem
bers and visitors present.
Col. doc" Everett brought the
members up-tO-date on new Air
Force Standard Operation Proceed
ures, and an open discussion was
held concerning ways in which to
better G. A. Ps mission.
Next meeting night is Tuesday
February 8th, 1880 p. m, at the
Community Building.
Two films, "Electrodynamics'
pertaining to the first theories ol
electricity and it's use today, and
Memphis Belle, a war-story of {
BITS mission over Europe, were
shown, at the last meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Houston Cardinals
Aid March OF Dimes

Continued from page onel
also be sold on cake which will
be given away on February 70. This
Is the closing night for this drive
and the night when the 4-H club
will give a series Of short, plays.
There will also be local talent fur
nished between plays and everyone
who went last year knows what a
good time is to be had so we are
certainly hoping for many, many
more to be present this year. Let's
all help this active club put this
drive "Over the top.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Instructions On
Filing S. S. Claims
lContinued from nare onel

CONTINUED from page onel
for the preceding year must be-
submitted so that the business i'm
come may be included in figuring
the amount of the taxpayers Social
Security retirement benefit" Mr..
MilbOuer explained.
He urged all self-employed per-
sons who plan to file a claim for
retirement benefits this year to
prepare an extra copy Of Form
Schedule G for 1854. In the case Of
partnership, a copy of the Form
1865 Partnership Return is also
required.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

In 1865. several racing clipper
ships made a 16,O00-mile voyage
at an average speed of six knots.
Pheasants were introduced into
the United States from China in
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

Snow is a good insulator and
can prevent the escape of heat, for
example in an Eskimo igloO which
can be heated with a very small
fire.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28
Ayrshire Breeders
Reflect President
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
DR. Fred SOmers, assistant dean
Of agriculture at the University of
Delaware. discussed research being
carried on at the experiment sta
tiOn. A film, Massachusetts Ayr
shires on Parade" was shown.
A turkey dinner was served by
the auxiliary of the Citizens Hose
Company.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

CIaasIasa q "a lie
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-28

MILFORD DOLLAR DAYS, Fri
day and Saturday, February As.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Work at Peak
lnArchitecture

A survey conducted by the
American institute Of Archl-
ltects has found that architec-
Itural activity Is now at an all
time high, the Institutes presi-
dent has announced.
George Balm Cummings. Of
Binghamton. N. r. reported on
survey at the institutes fall
Board Of Directors meeting IN
New Orleans.
Since work currently on afchi-
ltects' drawing boards Is 4 fairly
good barometer Of future build
ling activity. the ALA said the
report indicates that construc-
Ition will continue its record
breaking pace and may Wen hit
tnew highs In the months ahead.
Across the Nation. the survey
found that the amount Of work
that architects have Is 10 to IS
Iper cent higher than at the same
period Q year ago, and new work
continues to come into architects
lofices at q steadily increasing
rate.
Work on educational buildings
tops the list for architects In all
most every area OF the country,
the survey found. with CONNER
lcial building running q close
second. Also providing consider
able work for architects Is IN
dustrial. religious and residential
| construction,
Evening star., 1955-10-29
First Permit Sought
For Potomac PIuzo

the Hegeman-Harris arm, said
the precise construction date viii
he governed by the speed with
which q building permit Is is
sued and by attaining q specific
percentage Of sales contracts for
the apartment units.
The fourth structure in the
project. the sponsors said. prob-
ably win be . large hotel near
the Rock Greek and Potomac
Parkway In the southwest cor
|iier Of the project area.
Other structures. tentatively
placed on the site plan, have
mot been earmarked for definite
|use.
In Center Of Renewal
The entire project Is in the
center Of q new Foggy Bottom
l"urban renewal" area. Under
urban renewal. !. plans showing
specific types Of development are
drawn by the National Capital
Planning Commission. Adoption
LOT the area BY the District Conn
|missioners makes special Federal
financing aids and eminent do
main powers available to pri-
|vate investors.
The Foggy Bottom renewal
|area boundaries have been ap-
proved by the planning commits
sion. But the Commissioners
have not formally approved them
and no renewal plan has been
drawn.
District Redeyelopment Land
Agency ofiiciais have taken the
position that the Foggy Bottom
IproJect, as well as extensive other
private development in the area.
would form the basis Of any
renewal" plan.
The planning commission,
meanwhile. VIII get o rundown
ct It's meeting next week on the
start Of the Potomac Plaza de-
velopment.
Evening star., 1955-10-29
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From rage b-l
throughout and have three levels
lof underground parking.
The apartments, ranging iscm
Iefaciency to tl1ree-bedroom. two
bath units. sell from $4,000 "a
Iss4,5oo. e. J. Flynn, handling
the sales. said . number Of pur-
|chasers had left deposits with
Ibis ONCE for months.
Space In the medical and CONF
|mercial once buildings win be
sold In '.modules' by 35la in
Isize-permitting owners to make
"a wide selection in Office size.
sales Once ON site
The apartment ONCE building
block, which formerly held 9
large gas storage tank. is fenced,
la combination construction-sales
|ofiice also has been constructed
lon the Virginia avenue frontage.
Royce Ward. vice president Of
Evening star., 1955-10-29

THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C.
SATURDAY,. ocTonER %, isss
Evening star., 1955-10-29

Spacious 5of 2 both robIer with bedrooms seporoe dining
room true centerho plan entronce foyer Jorge fully equipped
kitchen with eye-leve bu-n ronoe recreoon with
postered ceiling and painted walls opho tiled floor fuoeseen
ohts and vs. boh Lorge Wooded lots Truly wonderful buy ct
this price S22o5o. Excellent FILA flnoncine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

1101 10Th st. Apt. 1. $3.50. Key
in Apt. /. lib 10th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

SILVER SPRING-Adj. Park. beauti.
full 3 exposures. extra lge. g bedrmS.,
seperate din. plus space in kit. fol
breakfast set. Near schools, shop.
ping center and buses. Off-street
parking. Apis. on Bradford OF
GlenvAle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Bio THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D. c.
SUNDAY. MAY Q, 1883
APIS. uNFURh.-o. {. Cont. )


COLoRED-so RHODE ISLAND AVE
bath, all utils. incl: SIS. NO Z.
coIoRED-Isss IIth ST. Nw.-Apt
u.ils.; S35 mo Mr.. ROSS. Di, :.
CoLoRED-s LOGAN CIRCLE NV.
Apt. 9-3 rms, kitchen. share bath
ConoR Rei ~ Si 4. Z. AVE. NV:
rms. Kit, bath; $50 inels, all utils
CoLORED THE RAVEN. 701
FIRST ST. N.w:-Clesn, modern
in Beautifully kept p downtown apt
bids. $50 includes heat. Apply apt
C0L0RED-I31s 45th PL. N.E.-Du'
Pick Pick med. attractive , rms; kit
COLORED@aie WAsHfNGToN PL
cite, BATH. screened porch; SIS. Car
C b sssP eits. p 9Th ST. x.E ..
kit. and bath: $40 per mo. each,
Heat furn. Inspect or call. CO.
C0IoRID-s42o 18th PL. s,E.-Tvo
bath; new building: So9.50 per
rent. To Inspect, see caretsker. in
e. s Pas T Conn oA re- H TaNSTeSSS
CoIoREp-l ROOM. KITCHEN AND
s!n s,LS.T dec; os near tran'p'
cSL1REp lao EsSecd TaisMoMr f,.S ST;
ant rm hath with Fefgr heat
and hot water furnished: only
CoIORED-IvY CRY; 1855 Provi;;
S Ssass ST. KIT. e and aD bath t ssa5 E~ per
mo-: n'i vacant. Cali RE. 7-i1si.
cOLoRED-7os 9Th ST. N.w.-Lge;
rm;; kitchene t,;;., and I bath, r; $50
M -t nsI al ~ p rs CO ss es sn''Or
coLoRED-TALBERT ST: Sc, at
Nichols ave-: cow. TO ST. Elizabeth,s.
air fields. downtown: 3 rooms, KIT,
bath: SIS. v. D. JOHNSTON Hu.
coaoRaD-NEwLY DEC. o-bedrm.
apt; pvt. bath. all outside rms !;
f .land ave- ave- n sse ' phXfE REALTY
CO, Agents. 1417 L st. NV:
COLORED-I2Os EVARTS ST. NE.
~ -bedrm, apt. in apt. bldg. near
WALKER & DUNLOP. INC. GO.
CoGoRED-s,s 4s.h ST. Ne
Modern 2-bedrm. apt; lge. Lying
5 G Gsi Mr. ki Sass f 81 7s46o
coLoREp-,ess PENN ST. Ne.
TRINIDAD sEcT1oN-Lge, eobed.
nm. apt. with screened.in porch;
rent, 1850 mo. Call Mr. DuySn'
C DiIIgfco 18th ST. Ne
Modern 2-rm. kit and bath apt; ;
COW. TO everything; rent, So 50
mo. Cali Mr.. Duvall. D1. 7-640O.
coLoRED-1o1s v ST. NV.
bath; ali utils, incl. S64 mo. HE.
coaoRED-.42O b ST. sE.-2
rms. kit. and bath; tenant pays
utilities. $50 mo. HU. 3-5s2So
coLoRED-s5o MORTON PL. Ne
rms. bath; $40. no. 2-070U.
at S35. See Lee Taylor mgr; on
premises. 2l20 N st. NV. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. Agts.. 1417 L st, NV
CoLoRED-141O I1th ST. NV.
bedrms,. liv. rm:, kit; and and bath bsth
COl1ll. IlCN MI"
SS7,50. Adults only. DI. 7-42t4.
COLORED-274 55th ST. Me-
bedrooms. liv; nm kit. and bath
coIoRED JUST TRY TO FIND
Something like this nice 1-bedrooin
apt. again! Honestly it's a steal;
Only S62 so and utilities YOU II
have q large and bright living room
bedroom Kitchen and tile bath, re-
frigerator and stove included. see
Mr.. jackson. 1913 9th St n GS A ApI
14th st n W.. MA. S-23i5.
CoLOEED-I365 NORRIS RD. Sc; ,tv
New apis, $500 90 mai dojix nj Kew NS at
1878. Apt. .. LII. 2-0621.
CoIORED-NIcE PLACE, TO LIVE
your choice e these Lively Incl soee Only
sss sts 10, neE hpp DESs'i an It.,f 'A'.
SO 4ath ST, sE,-Apt; 81; =.
/ blk. from 4ath and E. Sapitol az, az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
AVTs. UNFURHIsHEp-p.c.
coJoRED
Vacant Apartments
Now Available
. BEDROOMS. NORTHEAST
1 sEDRooM NORTHEAST

1874 Holbrook st.. S62 so. Key at
l7l3 Holbrook ST.
1913 Maryland ave. Apt. 3. S67 SO.
Key in Apt. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

COLORD
81 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
Apt: No. IL; redee. 1-bedrm. apt. in
this modern. well-kept bldg. very
COW. to Freedman'S Hospital: rent.
S69.5Q. utils incl To inspect see
caretaker on premises.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 x st. NV. Elk. 3-1S11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

DUPONT cIRCLE-Delightfu e-bed-
rm. apt; excel. location; quiet, on
trsnsP.; cleo. kit. reranda; SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

se8.25-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. dinette.
Sit a and 0ssth can in' sts ut, s rs sS46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

NEAR CAPITOL WALKING DIS
TANcE downtown, 332 End st. ne.
Apt, 100 and iO4 open-one room,
Kitchen and bath. newly decorated.
completely new kitchen. Janttor
service: $50 and SIS. AP. 7-446ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AHrS. UNEuRNIshlp-n.c.

HERE's A REAL VALUE FOR You
"a I-bsdFm-. garden.typs APT. near
3; CAP: shop. ssssnt.I sez: "
See janitor or eaiI ST. $500.
BRI0HTW0OD. 1898 Missouri ave
n.v-Aodern. small apt. hldg.i idea
for working adults. Newly deco
r nos.i Picture Mindeys gaTeesse as n;
Ga ave. tfsnsp. and shoDpinsi
BATH. IA. s-4siI. Sun. or ewes.
DUPLEX BLDG, s56.55 mo-, ais
Mellon st. SIS rooms. kitchen
bath. gas h.-v-h.: nice condition;
excellent location. Z. CROSS. agt
II: 0.lee3, ssS ? st. ne. tksy on
1867 GOOD HOPE RD. SEE rms,
sss5soin s'is ssts scH MAJ Hnd Nc sc.i
l014 Vermont ave. NV. III. 5-62I0
1000 MfTENaousE ST. N.w.-ous
bedrm.., living rm.. kitchen. bath,
See ianitof 70 inspect, Apt. EOS.
LHoS. D. WALSH, NC. SIS Iith
isfs M sTAPL IL 81. S.E-I,y. nm,
! bedrm.. kit.-din.. bath: $50. no.
9 , rms; I.tsr. and s.s stove; ali
niiils tnsn.; $40. s@s 9th st. ne.
lido ' FsiiEaMosr ST. NV bed.
pR as JIM ma aAu RHs5 No 1so Isle ils
ave. n.w.-Lge, enc. apt, with mod
ern separate KIT. and dining area.
Compl remodeled and dec. eley
,,lti: As, Also ! large enc. fprn.. gu
Ims idry. and 's ssofss ano fseii. si SEE
res; MGR. on prem, or cali NO
sTTDIo APT. Is. a.; cooking fseil.
IN onset lse rm. with. pvt. bath and
a sa'ri On pa sr. ri N.r@ s-1Iss. ,.d,m
utilitiss. Can CO. s.s5ss 'n''' ~
1I05 g ST s.w.-Nr. Bur. Of Engr.-
Lee. one rm. and bath. $40 ga mo.
incl. all utilities. See Mr.. Scarborough
D IN premise; or can GO. 5-353s:
neishborhood,S - bed I sIM Iiyl1Tnsl.
din. 81. and bath: $3.50 mo. Key ;;
with Mr. Dupree. 1920 Nichols ave.
Sc, or call co. 5-3533.
1Io MASS. AVE, N.W.--Lse. 2 rms.
kit; and bath, SAG ,3f' mo. incl, heat
s nnS sf or Ts es CO Sc ANTI saisre''
COMPLEMENTARY K II. NV
Lee. L rm;. kit. and bath in reno
waited. historic APT. bide, In fact
George WASHINGTON really slept
here, s65 mo. incl. all utilities. see
lanit9. ON premises or call CO
1000 aLoCK OF HILLSIDE RD
S;E.-S6.;50. ! bedrm., bath. Nv.
din. and kit. heat and wster furn-
ished. Perfect TRANSPORTATION. Out
Penna. ave; Sc. left on Alabama,
right on 46th.. Resident manager
46l4 Hillside I'd. Sc. Apt. 4. LU.
4io.sco BURBANK ST. s.E,-sss, so
to S65. 80. New modern ! bedrm.
apis. liv.-rm. din. ares. Kit. hath
with shower, laundry facilities Con-
,yenient location. Call FREDERICK
w. BERENS SALES. INC. 172a l.
st, NV, MA. S-76nl or sun Call 10
los ATLANTIC ST s.E.-consress
Hets.. brand-new s,rn,.. kitchen and
hath apt. air conditioned. garbage
disposal. convenient to everything.
rent from @a551 to SIS 80 mo.
Call Mr.. DUvALL,, DI, $4,000. ia
DUPONT CIRCLE ARIA
Newly dec hedrm tiv nm kit d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
] AND 2 RE70RMS.
ESQ CHESAPEAKE SIT &

! AND 2 PE0RMS.
$50 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc.
Ont s. CAP. st. to ,t'ant!c, left to
4th ST.. right to Chesapeake st.. 10
T6G. DETACHED bids. all spts. large
and bright. Newly decorated. Rent
S37 so to S14.50. Res. mgr, Apt,
SlH1 Mrs. King, 10. LISA.
l.24 18th st. NV, AID. 4.20O5
zoo MADISON ST. NV.
siss cAL1F Ee,ssfh 81 81. 't NV. pa
Excel neighborhood. close to Conn,
ave- bus and carline 3 rms.
10 FORESTER sT. s.W. 300
Mod = rms, kitchen and bath. SOS.
PLANT n GORDON, INC.
1874, Park Rd. NV. co. 5-0S37
ECONOMY. COMFORT AND cow:
Are found in this .-bedrm. apt,
S14 90 per mo- 1886 Kenyon st,
NV See ,anitor on premises. Ii
NV BEDRo oM-$65
2l9 uPSHUR ST. APT. 20.
WASHINGTON REALTY RIA. 3-S300
2 BEDRMs.. DOWNTOWN
3o3: eley building, heat and hot
wxsaiNGTio;N REALTY. RA. s-ssoo.
2 BEDRMs.-REDUcED TO $3.50
New bldg, close to bus and shop,
= utils; incl. Apply janitor.
e5O Southern ave. Sc. Apt. B-i.
A. Wheeler I'd. and Southern ave.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

cist AND PENNA. AVE. NV.
Several small Groom. kitchen and
hath apis, some newly decorated
r'o WoobwHRp AND NORRIS
REALTOR
723 goth ct. NV. RE, 7-65s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Ala MISSOURI AVE- NV

=
AIS MISSOURI AVE. NV.
We have fiLe apt. almost as larPe
as the average rambler, available
May /. II has Q lge beArms.. liv,
rm.. separate din, rm. with attrae-
with 9Ia-cu. 1T. refer. with frozen
food top), incinerator, master Tv
antenna. Fine location, less than
: blks. to buses and shoIpinp: only
sos no. Practically brsnd-new,
Ar conditioning also available. Call
407 NELL ON STREET Sc. Apt. a.
z rms, din. kit. and bath; S57. so.
1891 QUE ST, Sc. No So rms,
l4a5 NFVrToN ST. NV and 3
s ems n kit. and BATH $3.50 to
1877 r ST. NV rm.. din, kit.
412 NEyVCCMR ST. Sc, Ant. 3-a
rms. din. kit nnd hath: S55.
A. s. GARDINER a. CO.
1881 L st. NV. Ma. s-0334
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

,Hejshts-Liv. rm. din. To kit.
bedfn:. bath. PVT: stoIsse bin, coin
and local bus: utils. furn.: ses
Adults. Call 20. 2-43cs. Sat, SIN 4
Ii. $4,000. weekdays. Key 1T Apt. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

5514 1st ST. NV. APT. eo3
. bedrms.. liv rm.. kit. and bath,
SIS mo. includes heat and hot
GEORGE I. BoRaER. INC.
643 Indiana Ave, NV. MA. S-0350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

I47s COLUMBIA m. N.w.-Neyiy
dec. extra lsr. rms. 2 bedrms-. Hy.
BRopiRe q coLsEaT s' me- sc.h RiA AZ;
TORS. 1891 x ct. NV. Ma. s-sefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

III H. sL .aa s Ntr:;E, .Eb.sar IN.
Ssh s tcS G rssr ser. sssdsG por :
mo. owNER. Jn nDt S.5Sos' s''''O
a405 22nd ST. N.E.-S55 mo-: 2
rms. kit, bath. yard. CO. 5-699e.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Three Periods

The occupation fell roughly into
three periods: the period of len
iency. the period of registration
and the period of harsh military
rule
This is how the Chinese plan
worked:
During The period Of leniency
the Reds tried to gain the people
support They were friendly cour-
teous and democratic. The police
department soon functioned wit h
the old personnel the schools re-
opened with the same teachers
and the churches held services
Life seemed much the same but
the ears and eyes of the Commun-
lists were open: they were observ-
ing and gathering information for
future use
The most important element in
this period was the propaganda
campaign. Every school hospital
or other government agency was
provided with a Communist advis-
er who was selected for his being
good Communist and not for
his knowledge of the field in which
he worked
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

50 o. ~ o. ~ --<N->1~-s''s S,A<ps-<eNS>ss
mentary level and all government
employees we're forced to attend
classes two hours day Hospital
pers sonnet besides attending
classes had their work schedule
increased from eight hours a day
five or six days week to 10 hours
day seven days each week And
they received less pay than pre-
viously
10 weed out anti-Reds. the lead
ers encouraged the indoctrinees to
discuss freely the subjects present
ed and TO ask any questions they
desired. They patiently answered
these queries without critici2ing
or reprimanding the inquirers re-
gardless of what they asked Some
persons began to discuss their views
openly. allowing Red officials to
learn Immediately h cir possible
adversaries
Three months to IA year later
these persons were imprisoned on
ridiculous charges The reason for
their imprisonment was really ear
marked in some remark or ques-
ton uttered at one of these SEES
sions. The people were deceived
into their own destruction.
The atom bomb was ma ior
discussion topic n the earliest
meetings The Chinese have deep
respect if not a fear for the atom
bomb Even the coolie in the street
talked about it
You need not fear the atom
bomb" Red leaders told their
classes 1T is SO expensive to
manufacture. and China Is such
large cou try that America
will go broke before she can
make enough atom bombs to
knock out even small portion
of China
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Liberation Decree

Red leaders spoke enthusiastic
cally and read the liberation de-
cree which was later posted on the
walls. The decree announced that
the liberation" armies had come
to free the people from lives worse
than those experienced by animals
They asked people to be patient
since it would take the new regime
about three months to carry out
their aims to help the distressed
The decree stressed equality of
women freedom of religion and
protection of foreigners and their
property Nationalist government
employees were urged to continue
their present work and were
promised complete amnesty Pre-
occupation propaganda by grape
vine had already made similar
promises
Hospitals post office and other
civic organizations continued al
most without disruption. requiring
only slight reorganization of per-
sonnet to fill vacancies left by high
ranking officials who had fled
These positions were usually filled
by people already in the organiza-
ton
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
Saw The Reds Take China!
why EYEWITNESS story THE COMMUNIST CONQUEST SOMEWHERE AqM!

locPYRlGH1. 1855
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01
ShreUdness Seen

A prominent citizen. who was
one of the vigilante organizers was
shot during this time and perhaps
the first mari, of Chinese Red
shrewdness appeared in this case
for they glorified him as a martyr
and made hero of him
While this anarchism existed we
lived in fear. The people were
more afraid of the robbers than
the coming Communists and from
an immediate viewpoint their fears
were justified Robbers raided sew
eral places on the outskirts of the
city
When the Red soldiers arrived
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1955-01-01

was responsible for directing the
entire medical activity within a
large province For technical adj
vice he depended upon the doc
tors under his authority He was
expected only to see that the de
partment functioned according to
the Communist pattern. And he
did
One of the first steps in t h e
campaign was the formation of in
doctrination classes which served
two purposes: % to teach the
tenets of Communism and % TO
spot potential opposition elements
in the population for later elimin-
alton
The classes were organized first
in schools hospitals and other
government-contro groups Or
CARNATIONS not under direct gov
eminent control were encouraged
to form classes voluntarily Wom-
ems clubs. churches. and numer-
GUS other units responded to this
plea. Trade unions held classes for
members. and since these unions
or guilds covered most occupations
in China. a large majority of the
labOrerS was expoced IN tho in,
doctrination