davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

the history, clinical findings,
and treatment of his case
from his physician or medical
facility. In other cases the re-
quest, along with a release
signed by the patient, may
come from the State agency
responsible for the determine
ton of disability, or from the
Social Security Administra-
ton.
The medical reports will adj
vance the patients welfare If
they are completed promptly
and accurately, with suffi-
Gent detail to support the
diagnosis.
The Social Security Admin
iStration hopes that many APP
plicants can be returned to-
productive work through Vo-
cational Rehabilitation serVi-
ces. Work in connection with
rehabilitation services or in a
Sheltered workshop" will not
prevent a finding of current
disability.
Further information regard
ing the new freeze provision
is available from your Social
Security office
A weakness of the modern
city, it may be, is that it
was built too long ago, before
anybody knew how to build
it right,
BEFORE you buy or before
vertising columns of your To-
you sell read and use the adj
cal newspaper. Advertising
pays big dividends to both
the buyer and the seller.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
Seconds

The best thing that ever
comes out Of the cookstove is
a batch Of requests for second
helpings.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18

Nothing wins compliments faster than homemade cake The
be cooked to perfection prepared for
the dessert that the finishing dinner
Especially when the cake this elegant and arocratc Marvel
lous Marble Cake Very special favor provided the cake by
prise ingredients Milky Way candy bars When melted all the good,
pure havors the released giving
new delicious The Cake compliment winner
bake Marvellous Marble Cake today.
MARVELLOUS MARBLE CAKE
\ | package instant white cake mix
4 Milky Way bars
tablespoons milk
Prepare cake mix according package directions Melt candy
bars with milk in Of double boiler Divide
parts To part add melted candy bars Fill Snch creased
cake by spoonu alternating plain and candy favored batter
Bake according to directions on cake mix package Prepare lemon
filing and with powdered
find the cake requires slightly baking indicated
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-06-18
BOSTON Baked

Continued From Page One
This was called a communist
action as has other NAACP
endeayors to create qualities.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

of God" at the $50 and II am.
services.
Sixth Presbyterian-The Rev.
Robert N. Oerter, jr., on Facing
Loneliness"
Northminster Presbyterian -
The Rev. william H. Kepler on
"The Inner Circle"
GuntOn- Temple M e moria
Presbyterian-The Rev. Eric l..
Cowall on Responsibilities OF
Spiritual Leadership"
Garden Memorial Presbyterian
The Rev. j. H. Boelens on "The
Way of Life"
Green Valley Presbyterian-
The Rev. Vernon K. Hoover on
Bread Of Life"
Wheaton Presbyterian - The
Rev. Neal N. Herndon, jr., on
Until He Comes"
Herman Presbyterian, Cabin
John-The Rev. Willis Bergen on
Every Barrier Down"
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev.
A. Powell Davies on Religion
and the Immature Mind"
Universalist National Memo
rial-The Rev. Seth r. Brooks on
"Our Relation to Our Religion. "
Navy Chapel, 1901 Nebraska
avenue N.W.-Chaplain o. w.
Jones on ''Favorite Hiding Places"
at the 10:45 am. service.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Georgetown Exhibits
Bibles Dating 10 147o

In observance of Catholic Bible
Week, which begins tomorrow.
the Georgetown University L.
brary will place on display more
than 80 Of the Bibles in its coll
lection in the Randall Reading
Room on the university campus,
Thirty-seventh and o streets
NV.
The Bibles to be exhibited
range in date Of printing from
1479 to 1878 and in size from
two to four inches to giant multi
volume folios IL by II inches.
A wide variety of languages
is represented in the Bibles, such
as Gaelic. Eskimo. Hebrew,
Welsh and Chinese. Also in
cluded are two rare American
Indian Bibles. one in the Ian
guage of the Choctaws and the
other in the language of the
Dakotas.
-Four Bibles printed before
1900 are included, the most i'm
posing being a huge four-volume
folio Bible printed in 1481 by
Adolf Rusch of Strassbourg.
The exhibit will also include
a copy Of the first Catholic Bible
printed in this country. Accord
ing to the university. only 35
copies of this rare Bible are
known to exist. It was printed in
PHILADELPHIA,
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Sanctuary Dedication
Slated in Falls Church

The Munson Hill Presbyterian
Church. Leesburg pike and Glen
more drive, Falls Church. viii
hold dedication ceremonies to-
morrow for the extension Of its
sanctuary and its newly acquired
church house at both the Gas
and II am. services.
The extension on the sane
tuary, which was completed this
fall, raises its seating capacity
from about 140 to well over 200.
The church house. and the
ground purchased with it, brings
the church's site to approxi-
mately three acres and adds
eight classrooms to the church's
facilities.
Guest speaker at both services
tomorrow will be the Rev.. D.
Kirk Hammond. superintendent
Of Church Extension Of the
Potomac Presbytery. Mr.. Ham
mond organized the church in
April. 1852, and served as its
leader until the arrival of the
present pastor. the Rev. Robert
S. Miles, the following Novem-
ber.
Since it was organized with a
membership of 26 persons, the
congregation has grown to nearly
$50. The original sanctuary was
completed in January, 1858.
Evening star., 1955-02-05

Ministers of local churches
Diu preach on the tolloioing
subjects at II am. tomorrow
unless other times are oiuen::
Calvary Baptist - The Rev.
Clarence w. Crawford on "The
Shortest Distance to Happiness"
at the 9 and 11:15 am. services.
National Baptist Memorial
The Rev. Edward B. Willingham
on Thy Will Be Done" at the
8:45 and II am. services.
Metropolitan Baptist - The
Rev. j. Walter Carpenter on
Convicted"
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. s..
Lewis Morgan. jr.. on Lord.
Send Me-"
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist -
The Rev. James A. Bryant on
1.-THE Second Commandment"
Brookland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on Power
less! POWERFUL"
Congress Heights Baptist -
The Rev. A. Lincoln Smith on
"The True and the False
Churches" at the $3.50 and IL
am. services.
Chevy Chase Baptist - The
Rev. Edward o. Clark on FAC
ing Life With Love" at the 8:45
and II am. services.
Bethesda First Baptist - The
Rev. John P. Gates on Our
Teaching Responsibility" at the
8 and IL am. services.
Second Baptist-The Rev. j.
L. S. Holloman on 1.-THE Great
Value of a Wise Church"
Third Baptist - The Rev.
George o. Bullock on Music
in the Christian World"
Fifth Baptist-The Rev. Por-
ter H. Harrison on "The Key
10 EVaQgellSIn.
Flower Hill Brethren. Rock
ville-The Rev. Arthur l.. War;
ner on "A Five Star Shekinah." ?"
Church of Christ-A. R. Hol-
ton, minister, on "As Unto the
Lord"
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip G. Scott on
"He Restoreth My Soul"
Peoples CongregatiOnal-The
Rev. A. F. Elmes on God, the
Lord Speaking"
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst on
"The Wilderness Prophet"
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington - The Rev. Paul r.
Hunter on "Our" at the $3.50 and
II am. services.
Epiphany Episcopal-The Rev.
Charles D. Kean on Gods Love
and Mans Justice"
| ALI Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder on
Building for Tomorrow.
| Christ Episcopal, Washington
The Rev. Ivan E. Merrick, jr., on
Every Man a Penny"
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
The Rev. John R. Anschutz on
"Some Aspects Of the Holy Com-
munion."
Albright Memorial E. u. B.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
News Of Music
KroH String Quartet Plays
Beethoven, Two New Works

A single movement in 10 Sec
tions, the Persichetti quintet. in
which the composer was pianist,
is a heroic piece in the grand
manner. 1t is a spacious work.
full Of original and interesting
detail, and showing an especial
gift of fluency. of never being at
a loss for something to say. The
piano is used quite discreetly,
never taking the role of soloist
in a concerto, as is often the case
in piano quintets, nor on the
other hand merely making
muddy the string parts, as is
also not unusual. Nevertheless.
the piano part is often brilliant,
and throughout is rhythmically
very intricate.
The quintet is different work
In style and form from the fourth
symphony of the composer
played here last month by the
Philadelphia Orchestra, but 1t
has one characteristic that was
conspicuous in the symphony
There is no sense of effort or
striving for effect. Everything
seems to come off with natural
ness and sincerity, as though the
composer, whatever he may be
recounting at the moment, still
has left in reserve a great deal
to tell.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Arlington Methodists
Open Service Series

The Rev. Harry Wardell Back
hus III. minister of the Arlington
Methodist Church, Glebe road
and South Eighth street, will
preach on "Any Dragons to be
Slain" at an 8 pm. service to-
morrow in recognition of Boy
Scout Sunday.
This is the first Of eight special
Sunday night services which are
being called the Good Neighbor
Series,
Evening star., 1955-02-05
News Of Music
BY Doy Thorpe

The Kroll String Quartet: William
Kroil and Louis Graeler. violins; David
cello. Assisting artist: vincent Persi.
1857. irving Fine; Quartet % T
onintet 1iS5f). Persichetti.
Two works commissioned by
the foundation established by
the late Serge Koussevitzky were
played last night in the Library
of Congress by the Kroll Quar-
tet-the quartet of 1852 by Irving
Fine and the new piano quintet
Of Vincent Persichetti.
The Kroll quartet is one of
the oldest and most capable of
the few really f1rst-rate organi-
cations of four string players.
Its presentation of the new works
on the program seemed to lack
nothing in careful preparation,
authority and musicality. and in
the Beethoven F minor quartet.
where a standard of comparison
was available, it was certainly in
the best of form.
Both the contemporary pieces
are arresting works. The Fine is
IN two movements only, each free
In spirit and meticulous in detail.
The first movement is boisterous
and vigorous. the second lyric
and pathetic.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Sermon Topics Announced

The Rev. George W. Speake on
"A Lad Here"
st. Marks e. U. B., Arlington
The Rev. George E. Schnabel on
"Their Future Is Now"
Luther Place Memorial-The
Rev. Walter B. Freed on Time
for Serious Training" at the 8
and IL am. services.
Lutheran Reformation - The
Rev. Lawrence D. Folkemer on
Gods Inverted Order"
st. PauI's Lutheran-The Rev.
Henry w. Snyder on "Life's Con-
tests"
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
an-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
on Our Father" at the 8:45 and
II am. services.
Hope Evangelical Lutheran.
College Park-The Rev. Otto
Reimherr on "Too Busy to Live"
Bethany Lutheran, Groveton
The Rev. John Graudin on
Hearing Gods Word" at the
10:30 am. service.
First Trinity Lutheran The
Rev. H. B. Roepe on "The Lords
Jewels" at the $3.50 and II am.
services.
Trinity Lutheran, Mount Raj
nier-The Rev. Martin C. Pooh
will speak at the $3.50 and II am.
services.
Mount Olivet Lutheran-The
Rev. William Schiebel on Serve
One Another"
Ascension Lutheran, Land
over Hills-The Rev. Henry C.
Schroeder on "Serve the Lord
with Gladness."
Christ Lutheran - The Rev.
William Bruening on II Will
But" at the $3.50 and II am.
services.
Trinity Lutheran, BOwie-The
Rev. Henry C. Schroeder on
Serve the Lord with Gladness"
at the 8:45 am. service.
Hamline MethOdist-The Rev.
J. Artley Leatherman on Chris
tian Responsibility for World
Order"
Ryland MethOdist-The Rev.
Melvin E. Lederer on Peace.
What Does 1t Mean?"
Anacostia Methodist - The
Rev. William K. Lyons on What
Is Conversion?"
First Methodist, Hyattsville-
The Rev. Edgar w. Beckett on
"An Appointment with God"
Bethesda Methodist-The Rev.
Marion s. Michael on ITO Be or
Not to Be" at the 9:30 and II
am. services.
Springfield Methodist - The
Rev. George w. Harrison on
'"The Church, Gods Reflection"
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev.
Richard H. johnson on Fulfill
ing Christ's Demands"
First NaZarene-TheR Rev. Will
liam C. AllshouSe on Realizing
Life at Its Best" at the 1880
am. service.
Old Presbyterian Meeting
HOuse-The Rev. Kenneth G.
Phifer on "Is God Really Here?"
Sherwood Presbyterian - The
Rev. Carl G.. HOWE on Friend
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Testimonial Dinner
Set for A. B. KuppIin

The Northeast Hebrew Con-
gregation will hold testimonial
dinner and dance at the Indian
Springs Country Club at 7 pm.
tomorrow for its honorary presi-
dent. A. B. Kapplin.
Mr.. Kapplin. who is educa-
tional director of the B'nai
Birth, was named honorary
president of the congregation
after his retirement from the
synagogue Office after seven
years as it's first president.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Professor to Open
Old Testament Series

DR.. Lowell B. Hazard, profess
sor of Old Testament at the
Westminster Theological Sem
mary, Westminster. Md. will
speak at 1880 pm. tomorrow at
the Epworth Methodist Church,
Thirteenth street and North Car
olina avenue NE, in the first
of four lectures he will give there
on successive Sundays.
The series of lectures, in which
DR.. Hazard will discuss Old
Testament prophets, is spon-
sored by the Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
DR.. Jourder to Speak

DR.. Noni Gopal Dew Joardar
of India, who is a professor at
America, Georgetown and Johns
Hopkins Universities, will speak
on theological between East and
West" at the international
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow
in the YMCA, 1875 G street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Founder to Be Honored

The Washington congregation
of Ruhani-Satsang will COM
memorate the 61st birthday of
the founder Of their faith, Sardar
Kirpal Singh Sahib, of Delhi, In
dia, with a special service at 4
pm. tomorrow in the Friends
Meeting House, 2111 Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Dr.. Davies to Speak
In Vienna Tomorrow

The Rev. DR.. A. Powell Davies,
minister of All Souls Unitarian
Church, will speak on who Are
the Unitarians?" at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow in Copp's Garden
Room, Vienna, Va.
His talk is the first of a series
of four that will be given on
successive Sundays in Vienna on
the theme "Unitarianism, What
Is It?" The Unitarian Church
of Arlington is sponsoring the
series
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Jewish Welfare Bourd

A recording of "The Jewish
Musical Calendar" by Gerald
Marks, is to be played at the
luncheon meeting of the Reli-
gious Services Committee, of the
Jewish Welfare Board, at 1915
pm. Tuesday in the Jewish We'll
fare Board building, 1887 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Douqlos to Discuss Lincoln

Senator Douglas, Democrat, of
Illinois, will speak on Lincoln.
the Campaigner" during the an
nual Lincoln Day dinner of the
Peter Marshall Chapter of Pres
byterian Men of New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church at Z
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Social Action Sunday

The Rev. c. Shelby Rocks,
pastor of the Lincoln Memorial
Congregational Temple, Eleventh
and r streets NV, will speak
on 1.-THE Crisis of Freedom" at
IL am. tomorrow as the church
observes it's fourth annual Social
Action Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Ethical Society Lecture

DR.. George E. Beauchamp,
leader of the Washington Ethi-
cal Society. will speak on Bring
ing Out the Best in Others
at II am. tomorrow in the
society's headquarters. 1922 Mas
Sachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Holy Name Union MEETING

The Washington Section of
the Holy Name Union of the
Archdiocese of Washington will
honor its retiring spiritual di-
rector, the Right Rev. Msgr.
Joseph M. Moran, at st. Johns
College, 1925 Vermont avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-05
Baptist Church PIuns
Cornerstone Luyinq

The East Washington Heights
Baptist Church, Branch and Ala
bama avenues Sc. will hold a
cornerstone laying service for its
sanctuary after the II am. serv-
ice tomorrow.
The sanctuary will have a
seating capacity of 600 persons
as well as space for seven class
rooms in the basement, accord
ing to the pastor, the Rev.
Robert S. Cooper.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
De Sopio Says Sc
Bid Is Not in Boo

Carmine De sapio. New York
Secretary of State, says he
doesn't believe the 1856 Demo-
cratic nomination for President
is ''in the bag for anybody"
Mr.. De Sapio. appearing on
the NBC-Tv program ''Meet the
Press" yesterday said it is the
policy of the Democratic Party
to poll the party members across
the Nation ION who would be
the best candidate to present. +"
He mentioned as possible can
|didates Gov. Hartman Of New
York, Senator Lyndon johnson
LOT Texas. Senator Kefauver of
Tennessee, Gov. Lausche Of Ohio,
Adlai Stevenson, the 1852 candi-
date. Gov. Williams Of Michigan,
Gov. Meyner Of New Jersey and
Senator Symington Of Missouri.
Mr.. De Sapio declined to say
whether he would prefer Gov.
Hartman, but he said he was
Iconident the New York delega-
tion would back the New York
! IGovernor,
Evening star., 1955-07-04
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans demand fair play They say that Moscows
Prayda had editorial applauing Eisenhowerand Adai
Stevenson deserves equal praise from the New York Daily
Worker
Ike spends Fourth Of July holiday Camp David This
place used to called ShangLa Then the Republicans
in. People quit daydreaming-and started to yawn.
Internal Revenue says It's writing letters to taxpayers
Sampe-Dear SIR All takes is heartl That's why bleed
for Please rush blood pasa at Uncle sas Lonely
Heart Fund"
Democrats already one-thrd Of all they need for
victory in 56 They've the candidate All they
the depresson-and the war.
Bulgarian fiction writer's told the only acceptable
victorious Communist The hero Of Communist book
the character who survives all pugescuding the that
iquidates the author.
Intelligence Boss Allen Dulles normal love
freedom" will get the Reds out finally. will
love Of information get anything Of Dulles intelligence
agency?
Experts say that when Pravda Moscow praised Ike 1t
the kind OF good will worth divisions to the army
and two million votes to Adai Stevenson.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
EostIond Says White Got
Reports From Spy Net

Senator Eastland, Democrat, of
Mississippi, says the late Harry
Dexter White, accused as a So
Wet spy, received reports from
% worldwide commercial espi-
onage system" and IAN effective
political intelligence network"
White is the former Treasury
Department official who has
been described by Attorney Gen.
eral Brownell as a Russian espi-
onage agent. White died in 1948
three days after denying before
the House Un-American Activi-
ties Committee that he was q
Communist.
Senator Eastland said in q
statement yesterday that an in.
|quiry into Whites activities by
the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee, which he heads
has produced "a record that de.
|mands greatest precautions
against any repetition"
He commented in connection
with the subcommittee's puhli.
cation Of excerpts from the di-
aries Of Henry Morgenthau, jr.
who as Secretary Of the Treasury
lin the Roosevelt administration
was Whites boss.
Mr.. Morgenthau testified at {
hearing June Is that during hi
tenure as secretary he never hae
reason to doubt Whites loyalty
Senator EaStland commented
that a study of Mr.. Morgenthau'!
diary has shown that White hae
a "knack Of seizing' power ane
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Accidental Nature of Politics

for awhile and his bandwagon
is stalled thereby.
The Majority Leaders ILL
ness shows again that Con-
gress, for o conscientious mem
ber, Is hard, grinding work. It
is true that the routine Is such
that the lazy and Indifferent
can achieve ease but it Is at
the expense Of responsible coll
leagues.
Senators have found that
the administrative assistants
from whom much was hoped
are not acceptable to the pub
lie as q substitute for Senators.
The travelling American, that
phenomenon Of present pros
perity, comes to Washington
in never-ending streams and
very naturally-he wants to
see the man he voted for. Big
government means more work,
too, for members both in COM
mittee and in contacts with
departments and agencies.
On one point, all members
seem to agree. That is, that
their numbers should not be
increased. The Capitol itself
has been bulging for q long
time and there are plans to
enlarge it. The Senate has q
new Office building in con.
struction. The solution fol
their work loads, members in.
sist, must rest on the basis
that Congress is big enough
already.
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Lodejinsky Expresses
His Thanks to Press

communication from Presidential
Press Secretary James Hagerty
on June 81 saying that MIR. Hag-
erty had talked to Mr.. Benson
and the Agriculture Secretary
had admitted the December press
release was probably written a
bit too hard"
Senator Humphrey, Democrat,
of Minnesota. was among those
who criticized Mr.. Benson sew
erely for the firing Of Mr.. Lade-
jinsky. He is co-sponsor of q
bill approved by the Senate last
week which calls for a bipartisan
commission to study the Federal
employe security program.
Representative Judd, Republi-
can. OF Minnesota had declared
the Ladejinsky case demonstrated
a need for q thorough top level
review Of the administrators
security system,
Evening star., 1955-07-04

broadening and deepening any
authority given him" He said
also that 1t appears White was
lin q much more powerful posi-
ton with the Treasury than has
been generally understood"
His statements about Whites
information from a b o q. d
from reports found in
the diary excerpts. Two inserted
in the hearing record were writ
ten by Treasury employees, one
stationed in Portugal and the
other in Bolivia.
Subcommittee Counsel j. q.
Sourwine at the time described
the first as containing what was
then (1943) very important and
in part highly confidential in
formation" about commercial
and economic activities Of the
Axis powers in Portugal.
The other, describing q po-
litical coup d'etat in Bolivia in
late 1943, was said by Mr.. Sour
wine to contain "high-level in
side DOPE"
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Approising the Peoples Mood

there may be q few votes on
the side Of Government owner
ship Of electric power N and
around the Tennessee Valley
and In the Pacific Northwest,
but In the rest Of the country
the Republicans ought to well
come the issue with open
arms. For II the Democrats
Party wishes to use its oppo-
sition TO the Dixon-Yates con-
tract as q symbol Of its en-
thusiasm for Government own
ership and naturalization, the
Republicans can look forward
to q victory on the opposite
side of the argument. Amer
ica Is basically interested in
private rather than public
ownership.
The Eisenhower Admini-
stration has sought to straddle
the issue by fatty limiting
Federal participation In cleo
trio power projects but at the
same time recognizing the
right Of municipalities to en-
gage in electric power busi-
nesses. Since the city Of Mem
phis apparently decided last
week to build q steam plant,
the Dixon Yates private prof.
ect, designed to meet the
power needs Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority and the
Atomic Energy Commission
may become unnecessary and
that's why the whole plan is
being re-examined BY the
President and the Bureau Of
the Budget.
What needs to be re-exam-
ined also is how far the Demo-
cratic Party wants to go in
committing itself to Govern
ment ownership as q principle
In national policy. For the Re-
publican Party, which has
consistently opposed anything
approaching state socialism or
communism or fascism. can
be depended upon to oppose
vigorously any encroachment
by Government into the area
of private enterprise. The
Democrats are toying openly
with ideas Of state socialism
they are still the radical
party In America--and a
showdown on such issues
would be a healthy thing to
bring about IN the 1856 pres
identiai and congressional
campaign.
Rsproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1955-07-04
Formoso Smushes
Bio Narcotics Rinu

TAIPEI, FormoSa, July 4 R.-
Chinese Nationalist police said
today they had smashed q gang
that used the international par
Gel post to smuggle narcotics into
Formosa from Hong Kong.
Press reports said 81 persons
were arrested and six others
were sought.
Among those implicated, DO
lice said. were inspectors Of the
Chinese maritime customs at.
tached to the general post ofiice
here. The entire team, headed by
Chief Inspector Liang Hsi-lin,
has been replaced.
Newspapers said narcotics
worth roughly $l.3 million had
been smuggled into Formosa.