davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01
Management Problems

Consideration as to management is
necessary to maintain legumes in pas
lures and on the ranges. Since the le-
gumes are generally more palatable
than the grasses, it is necessary to
see that they are not grazed out. With
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-07-01

control grazing on these pastures but
we are also able to cultivate, control
weeds and fertilize.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
BISON z w S
FROM DULUTH
BY Miss @. PiclIford
SIT N. Fifth Ave. T.
Duluth, Mimi.

Returns Home: Mrs. Carrie
Presley who has been in the city
city for several months visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, 992 N.
Sixth Av. E. win leave this week
for her home in Thomasville, Ala.
Mrs. Presley has taken an active
part in our church during her stay
and we at Calvary Baptist church
bid her God speed and hope that
she will find things at her home
very satisfactory.
Sgt. and Mrs. Churuther who
have been lining in the city for
some months while Sgt. Churuther
was stationed here, are leaving
for their home in Dayton, o. Both
Sergeant and Mrs Churuther have
played an active part at Calvary
Baptist church since they have
been residing in this city and we
shall miss them, but it's always
nice TO return home. Sgt. Churu-
Their will leave soon for overseas
duty and viii be stationed at
French Morocco, Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Potter
and family Of Milwaukee, Wis,
spent the weekend in Duluth Wis
ting Mrs. Potters sister, Mrs,
Geneal Potter Of - f. Fourth St.
and her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Taylor Of lib
w. Superior St Mr.. and Mrs. Pot
ter are former residents of Duluth.
The Potter's visit was enjoyed by
their relatives and friends.
The Steering Committee of the
American Baptist Churches met
at the Arrowhead Hotel Friday
evening July 10, to discuss and
formulate plans for organizing an
association. After some discus
sion and the setting forth of its
purpose, the group unanimously
accepted the plans and the associ-
alton was organized. Representing
Calvary were Carl Robinson, Lee
Wiley, Mrs. Cara Bowie and Mrs.
Geraldine Pickford.
Mrs. Carl Robinson Jr. and fam
fly Of Milwaukee are spending the
summer with their parents and
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Robinson Sr. Of 321 +. Sixth st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Mrs. Ruth Spencer,
Ex-Teaeher Named To
D. e. School Board Post

Washington - (ANP) - Mrs.
Ruth Uranium Spencer, a former
school teacher. has been named TO
the Board Of Education Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. replacing Or.
Margaret Just Butcher. the out
spoken foe OF school segregation.
Mrs. Butcher. the retiring mem
Der OF the Beard. is a teacher in
the English Department OF How
ard University and a Fulbright
fellow who spent one year as ex-
change teacher In a French uni
versity.
She was a sharp critic of Dis
trict School Superintendent Ho-
bart NJ. Corning and the inequali-
ties OF the Districts dual school
system before Indignation began,
Petitions were circulated many
months ago by District civic as
ISOLATION for the reappointment of
Or, Butcher to serve second
term In this non-paying post. The
signatures OF those hundreds OF
citizens were ignored, however by
the District Judges who appointed
Mrs, Spencer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
Continued from page -

The tournament is getting to be
quite social affair Battle motto
ed that many OF the ladies
golfers that Is who appeared at
the morning tee-offs came back to
the evening prize-awards with
complete changes OF wardrobes
This sheet was recently bemoan-
ing the disappearance OF the big
Union Sunday school picnics
which Battle understands the Twin
Cities used TO put on and to which
everybody who was somebody
hicd one fellcr at the golf tourn-
amcnt, an oldtimer said the golf
affair has replaced the picnic as
a summer social event where peo-
pie meet people they haven't seen
all year long Baltic dosen't know
about this but the folks sure were
out AZ wirth course Saturday and
Sunday,
Balhc pointed out in his column
ot two weeks ago that parents
IN the Minneapolis best" resi-
Dental district are going 10 have
TO face up TO the problem Of pro
viding wholesome recreation FOR
the Juveniles, who are springing
up like the July corn In Iowa,
The district which formerly
furnished only n small percentage
of delinquency Is going 60 see II
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
MT. oLVET BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS

The morning worship Sunday
July Is, began with special selec-
tons by the Mems Chorus.
Scripture and prayer were gwen
by the assistant pastor, Rev. L. q.
Harris.
Rev. B. II. Hunetr introduced
the guest minister, Rev. J. II. Rey-
nolds, pastor of Pleasant Green
Baptist church of Omaha, Neb.
for the past rs years and president
of the Five States Convention.
Grace of Glory was the sub
ject chosen by Rev. Reynolds, us
ing for his text Psalms S4:7. Rev
Reynolds stated in his message
that grace is unmerited gifts Of
God and that glory denotes in
tegrity in our christian deeds and
actions" 1T is the end Of exist
ance, love in our hearts, one for
another" he further stated.
Gene Strom from Messiah Lut-
heran church, guest soloist, sang,
Walking with God" Doris Alex
ander was his accompanist. Queen
were guests July LIST at Messiah
z. Taylor and Doris Alexander
Lutheran church.
Visitors were many and you are
always welcome at Mt. Olivet serv-
ices.
We were happy to see a number
Of shut-in members able to be at
the IL am. worship service. Sew
eral remain on the sick list and
are shut-in. Our prayers to them
for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Viola Cassell, chairman Of
Women's Day, presented Mrs.
Verda Williams with the gold cup
for raising the most money for
Women's Day. Presentation was
made by Mrs. Amos Hunter.
The Dorcas Society will sponsor
a Fellowship Basket dinner at
Como Park on Sunday July %.
We will leave the church follow
ing the morning service. Bring
your basket and enjoy dinner in
the open air.
Julius Caesar will be presented
in a musical on July 20, under the
auspices of the General Missionary
society at the 8 pm. hour. Ralph
Primm will accompany Mr.. Caesar.
All are invited to attend an even
ing of music. Dorothy Massie is
president.
On July %, at 5 pm. the Lay
mans League is holding its annual
Layman's service. Rev. II. w.
Bolts Sr. will be guest speaker. A
special program has been ar
ranged. The meeting will be held
at Pilgrim Baptist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
BAPTIST CHURCH
NEWS
Rev. b. g. Cassius, Pastor
Duluth, MINI.

Rev. f. q. Byrd Of Minneapolis
was guest speaker on Sunday July
IS, using for his theme, Good
ndings and Good News" scrip
ture Acts 3:l-5. Rev Byrd made
a parable Of happenings in every
day lift such as accidents, muir
ders, hdnappings, etc. Every time
you read the paper, or turn on the
radio. there is something to bring
sorrow, or bad news of some kind.
He said: when Peter and John
were going up TO the temple to
pray they saw this certain man
who was lame from birth. This
man was carried daily and laid
at the door Of the temple and ask
ed for aims Of them that entered
upon him and said. silver and
the temple. Peter and John looked
gold / have none. but what l have
| give thee in the name of Jesus
Christ of Nazareth, walk. And
he took him by the right hand
and raised him up and immediate
ly he received strength and en-
tered into the temple with them,
This was good news, he rejoiced
and praised God and all the people
who saw him began to praise the
Lord.
Accompanying Rev. Byrd was his
entire family who worshipped with
us at the morning servire. Every
one was inspired by his wonderful
message.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
MARSHALL STovAIL
ST. PAUL RESIDENT
"a YEARS DIES

Services for Marshall stovsll
All Rondo Az, who died at Miller
hospital Sunday July 10, were held
at II am. Wednesday July IS.
at Brooks Funeral Chapel with
Rev, Floyd Massey Jr. officiating.
Mr. stovall, a native OF Fulton.
Ky, had lived in 81. Paul for ~
years,
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs Lillian Stoval and number
OF ncphews and nieces.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
ary with Brooks Funeral Home In
charge OF the service,
Mrs, Amelia Baker OF Nil,
waukee, Wis, a life long friend OF
the family came to st, Paul Tor
the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Are You Discouraged" was the
subject Of DR.. Massey's inspiring
sermon at the morning worship
service on Sunday, July Is. Music
for the service was by the Gospel
Chorus, directed by Mrs. O'Delle
Galloway, with Mrs. Arlee H. Hall
Dwell at the organ.
Morning prayer was offered by
Deacon Howard NJ Hunt. 1t was
noted that Mrs. John Page is i'm
proving at st. Joseph's Hospital;
Master Floyd Massey. III has re-
turned home from Midway Hospi-
tai; Deaconess Jeanette Knott is
a patient at Riverview Memorial
Hospital and Horace Brown, Sr
is confined to Miller Hospital.
Coincidence was expressed to
Mrs. Lottie Stone and family on
the passing Of her husband, Rev.
Harry Stone. Services were held
on Monday at the Brooks Funeral
Home. Coincidence was also ex-
pressed to ]. r. Jones and family
on the passing of his brother,
Thomas Jones in Boston. Mass
last week.
Commentator was expressed to
co-chairmen S. E. Hall and Alex
ander Abrams, committee chair
men, members and friends who
made the Mems day service sue
cessful. Commentator was also
expressed to members who have
recently joined the Tthers group.
II was noted that the pastor
will be on vacation from July IS
through August IS. Members are
requested to contact A. w. Jordan,
chairman of the board of deacons
or the church office for any church
business during the vacation per-
iod Of the pastor.
Registered visitors included Mrs.
Stella Swanson, Alton, III; Miss
Rozene Rogers of Selma, Ala. {;
Orby Gray, Memphis, Tenn: Mrs.
Charles S. Walton, Kansas City,
Kans.; Doreen Williams. st. Paul:
Miss Rosie Smith: Mrs. Beatrice
Boyd and daughter. Marva; Mrs.
Ammoe Hewlett, East st. Louis,
H.; Mrs. Margaret ONeal. In
dianapolis, Ind. and Nathan j.
Miller, st. Paul A musical treat
was solo by Mrs. Cunningham,
mother Of Leroy Cunningham, a
visitor from Florida.
Rev. Joseph Jackson, pastor of
Pilgram Rest Baptist Church OF
Minneapolis will be speaker at the
morning service on next Sunday,
Following doxology, dedicatory
prayer was given by Trustee b
+. Taylor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Twin cifions Aftend
Youth Congress In
Chicago June n

A number of members Of the
Twin city congregations went re-
Gently to Chicago to attend the
annual Youth Congress Of the
Church Of God in Christ which
met in Minneapolis in 1865.
Members OF Gospel Temple. st.
Paul who attended the Chicago
meeting we're: Rev. and Mrs. w.
Il. Battles. The Misses Leola
Brown, Evalyn Nc Nair. and Mag
nolia, Fannie Mae and Lillian
Webb.
Also John and Joseph Webb.
Hattie Smith. Nathaniel Battles
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Hill.
Graham Temple. Minneapolis
was represented at the meeting by
Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Graham and
Louis Demings, Horace
Hill, Mrs. A. Lord, Mrs. Lucille
Brown and Dennis Brown.
Others from St Paul at the
were Rev. and Mrs.
John LaGrone, Rev Kenneth John
son. Arthur Buckner. Gertrude
Bronson and Mr. and Mrs. Booker
Pratt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Accuse Detroit Hospitals
OF Ruee Discrimination

Detroit, Mich AMP A re
port, stemming out OF a four and
a half year survey, indicated last
week that hospitals here were
guilty Of widespread discrimina-
ton against Negroes in equal OPP
portunities for medical training
and hospital facilities
The report revealed that Metro
politan Detroit did not provide the
same rights for medical or nurs-
ing training or patient care to Ne
groes that il did for whites.
Headed by the RI, Rev. f. EN-
rich, bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Michigan, a
S5-member committee was APP
pointed by the city's Commission
ON Community Relations 20 inves-
tigate the hospitals and training
institutions, which included a sur
vey OF Negro experience in AZ hos,
pitfalls, nine nursing schools, two
medical colleges and two nursing
colleges.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
Twin City
. Church N eWs

directed by Willie B. Hale. Solo
lists were Mrs. Bertha Smith and
Miss Sally Hale.
Mrs. c. Westbrooks and Mr.. r.
Cooper gave a brief highHght OF
the National Baptist S. S. and 3.
T. U. Congress that convened in
Los Angeles, Calf.
The evening service was in
spring and uplifting. Rev. s King
brought the messabe using as a
subject, The Necessity of Prep
aration." The Young Mems Sing
ing group under the direction OF
Mr.. Hale furnished the music.
Visitors for the day were David
F. Prater, Godsden, Ala, Mrs.
Myra w. Prater, Richmond, Va,
Scarvel Taylor, Des Moines, Ia,
George Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam johnson, Mrs. Rose Lee An
derson, all Of Minneapolis and Mr..
and Mrs. Ural Gary Of Bunceton,
Mo.
Sick and shut-ins are Otha
Sudduth, Veterans Hospital, Mrs.
Lucille Scale, Mt Sinai hospital,
Marcus Harris, F. L. Braxton,
Mrs. Inez Ford Dan Russell, all
i'll at their homes. Others are
improving. Continue to pray for
and send cards and visit all the
sick and shut-ins.
Remember Sunday School at
$50 am. every Sunday; $50 pm.
BTU. and at 1880 every Wednes-
day night prayer service. Plan
now TO attend all services at Zion
and enrich your spiritual life.
You are always welcome to at
tend all services at Zion.
Start today.
Mrs. Cynthia Westbrooks, report
or
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Increase unless plans are made
10 provide recreational outlets for
Kids OF the neighborhood.
Phyllis Wheatley clear across
town is not the answer unless
an supplemented staff could be as
signed 10 organize the wander
ing, growing kids in the neighbor-
hood into clubs and athletic teams
which take off the steam Of grow
ing youths.
In the final analysis however II
1t the parents who should and
must furnish the motive power for
community welfare. There's dan
ger signs everywhere!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

/ Birmingham (Ala.) businessman
Insurance Plan Studied
A new insurance plan was taken
under adusement during the SEES
sion here last week, and 500. 900
was set aside for work in Alaska,
Canada. South America, West
Africa and South Africa. DR.. A.
Chester Clark Of New York II
secretary OF the work.
Bishop Frank Madison Reid Of
finance; Bishop Joseph Gomez Of
Washington, d. c.. Is chairman Of
Kentucky is chairman OF pensions;
Bishop E. c. Hatcher OF Ohio is
chairman Of publications; Bishop
Frederick ID. Jordan OF Los An
geles Ia chairman OF missions;
Bishop n. n. Wright Jr. Is chair
man Of church extension Bishop
w, II. WillSs OF Georgia In chair
man OF evangelism. Bishop A. J.
Allen Of Chicago was the enter
tanning bishop.
Bishop Frances Cow, a native
OF South Africa, was assured sup
port TO battle against the handi-
caps in South Africa. Bishop o.
Sherman heads the church In the
West Indies and South America;
Bishop Hickman heads the church
II RhodeAia; Bishop w. r. Ball OF
Florida supervises the other South
African division.
Bishop s. L. Higgins who has
charge OF Liberia, was unable 10
attend last weeks session because
OF illness.
Among African delegates pres
ent was Or. l. G. Steady, a native
African and graduate OF Yale I'm
iversity.
Bishop H. T. Prim reported for
the Texas district; Bishop d.
Ward Nichols reported for Florida;
and Bishop I. H. Bonner reported
for South Carolina.
Million Fer schools
During the meeting. Sl,i00. 900
was budgeted for colleges and
seminaries operated by the AME
church Among the schools TO
benefit are wilberforce University
In Ohio, Allen University In South
Carolina Morris Brown College
in Georgia. Klttrell College In
North Carolina, shorter College in
Arkansas, Edward Waters College
In Florida, Campbell College in
Mississippi. Daniel Payne College
In Alabama. Paul Quinn College In
Texas, Monrovia College In Liberia
and wilberforce Institute In the
Transvaal In South Africa.
John Wheeler, president OF
Mechanics and Farmers Bank In
Durham. NJ C. was added TO the
General Board and the laymen
were given equal representation
with the ministers. An executive
board OF 20 ministers and laymen
were given power TO supervise dur
ing the interim.
The church voted $4,000 to help
American Bible Society to dis
tribute bibles throughout the
world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
MAN FALLS To
DEATH FROM WINDOW

Fred Green. 50. 200 Hennepin
Az was killed Saturday night
when he fell nom the window OF
his third floor hotel room.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed at press time.
For luther details and informa-
ton contact the Woodland Funeral
Home. HYland 5STT.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

The Things God Hates" was
the very thought provoking sub
iect Of Rev. II. W. Bolts Sr s
subject for the morning service
sunday July Is, scripture taken
from Proverbs 6;6-22. Rev Bolts
said. God hates sin in any form.
Six things that God hates, a proud
look. a lying tongue, hands that
shed innocent blood. a heart that
devises wicked imaginations, feet
that be swift in running 20 mis-
chief, a false witness that speak
eth lies and he that soweth dis
cord among bretheren" He fur
Their stressed that we examine our
selves and remember that serving
God calls for a clean heart
Music was by the Senior Choir
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
MAN RESIDENT MINNEAPOLIS
% YEARS DIES No
KNOWN SURVIVORS

Louis Johnson, 200 Hennepiu Av,
died Saturday July IA at Minneap-
Oils General hospital where he was
admitted on July IL,
He was a native OF Bruwnville
Tenn. and had lived in Minneapo-
lis for more than 20 years
There are no known survivors
Complete funeral arrangements
were not available At press time
Contact the Woodland Funeral
Home. NY. SST5 Tor further de,
tails.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Af4
The General Budget Fund re
Gently adopted at the Miami con
ference was the principal consid
GRAFTON during the three-day sea
sion.
Bishop Sherman L. Greene o.
Little Rock. Ark, president o.
the General Board and president
Of the Council Of Bishops. presided
over the meeting. He announced
that $685., S84.03 was raised by IN,
bishops and their districts In the
short time since the general con
ference. In order 10 start the bud.
get.
With a membership OF more
than a million members, the AME
leaders anticipate no difficulty in
raising with a year $1,000. 900 for
the budget
The Council Of Bishops, which
In the top echelon In the church.
still IL the ruling body. The gen.
eral board. with 20 members
stemming from ministers and lay
men. has new power and was In
clined at the Chicago meeting TO
force observance Of the new laws
TO the very letter
Bishop Greene, senior bishop
describing the situation. said the
church had been engaged In a
differentiation.
I'VE want 10 recapture the
heights which have studded the
history OF our denomination and
build carefully for glorious
future" he said.
The membership OF the church
viii be asked TO pay only 81. per
year for all purposes. A new regis
tration Of all pastors. presiding
elders, evangelists and missionRr-
les was authorized and the new
General Secretary, DR. Russell
Brown OF Chicago, was Instructed
to prepare t.
The new Discipline which will
contain the laws OF the church
win contain the new budget. II
win be published by the Sunday
School Union In Nashville. Tenn.
which In owned by the church. E
A. seiby Is secretary-treasurer OF
publication. Ho reported a bus
mess OF si75,OO0 for the church.
A total OF 500. 900 was reported
for Pensions. Special Projects APP
proved was a Health Commission.
OF which Or. l.. H. Berry OF
Chicago Is director. The church
owns and operates Douglass hospi-
tai In Kansas city. Kas.. with
which the Health Commission will
be affiliated In much OF It's work.
A new emphasis on health Of AME
members viii be made during the
quadrcnnium.
The church Extension Depart
ment with headquarters In Wash.
ington, d, c., by A. q, CASTOR. a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

we believe In individual FREE
dom and free choice so long ~ the
exercise of that Freedom and ~
choicc does not infringe upon an
others equal freedom" - NAM
President Cola q. Parker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of the late Roman
Smith wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation to
many friends, relatives and neigh
bors for the kindnesses and SYM
pathY shown during our recent
bereavement. Our most sincere
thanks to Rev. S. r. King for his
comforting words. We are etern-
ally grateful for the many cards,
kilograms and floral tributes. Our
sorrow was certainly softened by
such gestures.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Three feminine" definitions:
Confusion: one woman plus one
left turn. Excitement: two women
Mus one secret. Bedlam: three
women plus one bargsin'
The best way TO be sure YOU
can't learn 70 do a thing is 70
stop trying,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20
BISHOPS COUNCIL MEETS
BISHOPS COUNCIL MEETS
AME'S Will Be Asked
To Pay 81 Per Member
As Correctional Dues

CHICAGO (ANP)-Starting tumultuousy in the first
meeting since the general conference Miami May the
Bishops Council General Boards of the African Metho
dist Episcopal Church settled down constructive
harmonious session at Bethel Church here fast Tuesday Wedne
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Let Us have faith that night
makes might, and in that faith let
US, 70 the end. dare 70 DO our duty
as we understand abraham
Man has invented waNed
paper raincoat. 20 be sold in vend-
ing machines, which YOU wear in
a sudden shower, then toss away IL
you wish
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

Mrs. Gertrude Smith and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-07-20

uJouT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-22
Formoso Waits for the Day

the amenities Of American
penitentiaries.
This is one Of the few coun-
tries In the Far East where
the rich have not grown richer
and the poor are better OF.
Formosa. thanks to the In
dustry of its inhabitants and
the unstinted economic sup
port Of the United States, is
becoming self-supporting-ex-
cept for a few items. The mar
row strips Of tilIable land pro-
duce three crops Of rice q
year. They not only feed the
whole population, but also
have created a reserve Of some
100000 tons and twice as much
has been exported to Japan
and other Southeast Asian
countries.
The austerity is accepted in
good spirit by everyone. They
know the bulk Of the revenue
is spent to provide their only
luxury-their armed forces.
Every effort is made to keep
comfortable the men whom
they all expect to land ION the
other side" A private receives
only the equivalent Of 81 q
month, a junior officer IS and
the chief Of staff less than
$37. But they all receive food,
uniforms and assistance for
their immediate families.
Crossing to the mainland
has become an obsessiou with
everyone here. This determi-
nation Is noticeable especially
among the little people who
have sons in the armed forces.
However, responsible officials
are realistic. They know that
it may take many years before
the Nationalist government
can restore its capital at Pei
ping. But they believe that
the matter Of their going across
the straits and establishing q
free government in at least q
sizeable portion Of southern
China is feasible in the i'm
mediate future. Everything Is
being done toward that goal,
regardless Of how much per-
sonal Tightening Of the belt
the success Of the enterprise
may require.