davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
N. c. State Threat
To Terps' Streak

Maryland's basketball team
plays North Carolina State to-
morrow night at College Park ir
Ia game that should draw one Of
the best turnouts of the season
at the Terps' big field house.
The game will start at 8:15
pm. and will be preceded by 9
wrestling match at $50 between
teams from the same two schools
Maryland's matmen are unde.
feated in the Atlantic Coast con.
ference.
Except for the 2::30 pm. game
tomorrow at Navy, with Gettys.
burg as the visiting team, the
Maryland game is the only major
basketball attraction in this area
Both George Washington anc
Georgetown are on the road
The Navy Gettysburg game will
be on radio. incidentally, with
Dan Daniel and Arch Mcdonald
doing the job for WTOP.
CIV at W&L Tonight
CIV is playing tonight al
Washington & Lee and tomorrow
night at Virginia Military, while
Georgetown plays at Mount st
Mary's tomorrow night. Also
visiting a Maryland school will
be American u. protecting it.
| first-place Mason-Dixon Con.
ference standing tomorrow night
at Baltimore U.
Georgetown beat Mount st
Mary's twice last year, by Z ano
3 points. and can expect the
same sort of tight game tomor-
row. The Mounts have the
Mason-Dixon Conferences lead
ing scorer in Jack Sullivan, g
product of st. Anthony's High
and Jack is in rare good form
He hit for 80 points last night
as the Mounts trimmed Balti-
more u. 1879, at Baltimore.
The Maryland-N. C. State
game at College Park tomorrow
has the makings of a good one
Coach Everett Cases Wolfpacl
isn't used to losing as it has beer
doing all too often this season
and it finds itself in the strange
position of not leading the At
lantic Coast Conference.
Terps Seek Fifth Straight
| Maryland is riding the crest
of a four-game winning string
at home. over Duke. CIV. South
Carolina and Georgetown and
stands 9-5 for the season and
Az in the conference. N. C.
State is 81 overall and IA in
the league.
The Wolfpack isn't as bad al
its record might indicate. 1t ha;
beaten some rather good team.
such as Pitt, Wake Forest, Penn
State. Iowa, Duke and Florida
State. The Wolfpack lost tc
North Carolina. now the confer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
FILMS OF GLOVES
ON TV TONIGHT

Films of last nights pre-
Golden Gloves ceremonies at
the Boxing Commission will
be shown tonight on two
sports shows over The Eve,
ming Stars Station WMAL-
TV, channel 7.
The films may be seen on
Jim Gibbons show at 7 pm.
and on Bill Malone's pro-
gram at l1:15 pm.
Highlights of the Golden
Gloves also will be shown on
film on these programs dur
ing the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
SEATS GOING FAST
FOR STAR GAMES

Tickets are going fast for
The Star Games a week
from Saturday at the Ma
tional Guard Armory. AS of
noon today only 10 of the
81 seats remained. Other
seats are priced at So and SO
and are on sale in room 200
of The Star and at the Fair
way sports store, 1928 G
street NV.
Those having tickets re-
served at Room 200 of The
Star must pick them up by
next Tuesday or they will be
put on general sale. Origi-
nally, the deadline was last
Tuesday. but meet officials
delayed it one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

fWhite,pallS Slightly AdditionaU
Price for Tire and Reconditioned Tube
REMEMBER! These ore 1000 erode
A. cold rubber. FULLY RETREADED
SlDEWALL TO Sidewalk TIRES,
NOT the inferior reeops. Mounted and
demounted free now and otter winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18
Bob Gutowski,
Vault Sensation,
In Star Games
By BILL FUCHS

Bob Gutowski, newest pole
vault sensation. has made late
request to enter the 10th annual
Star Games a week from tomor-
row night at the Armory.
A wire from the 21-year-old
Occidental College senior. young
est member of the select class of
15-foot vaulters. expresses his
hopes of competing in some of
the indoor meets. The Star
Games included.
Meet officials are only too
happy to make room for Gutow-
ski, who broke into national
last February rs
when he became the seventh
man in history to clear Is feet.
An Olympic alternate, the ex-
basketball star at LaJolla (Calif.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

Marylands basketball leader the other night
plays North 26 points but much of th
morrow night College Park up in
that should of last minutes State mat
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-18

and $3.50. I Appeal, second to
Apollo in this event last year.
paid $3.50 and $6.10. Show
money on Eiffel Blue. grouped
with others in the field, was
$3.50.
Decathlon. who picked up $780,
See HIALEAH, Page CO.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Howar0syllIe Native,
Dies in " est Virginia

Charles Scott Lewis, rs, a ma
tive of Howardsville and the son
Of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
Lewis, died January %, in Beck
ley. W. Va. where he has lived
since 1906.
A funeral service was held
Wednesday. from St. Stephens
Episcopal Church with entomb-
ment in Sunset Mausoleum, at
Beckley Mr.. Lewis is survived by
the widow MIS- Marie Crane
Lewis: one daughter, Mrs. Wen
dell Mayston, Of Princeton, w.
Va. one son, Charles Scott Lewis,
Jr., Of Beckley, three sisters Mrs.
John Boswell. Mrs. Walter Leake
and Miss Elizabeth Lewis, all
three Of Richmond, -four brothers,
John B. Lewis, Of Richmond, Dan
Lewis. Of Shelby. N G., Howell
Lewis. Of Durham n c., and z.
r. Lewis, Of Baltimore, and four
He is a nephew Of
Mrs. w. L. Johns Of Avon Hill in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Arn1istead w, Scott,
Lifelong Resident,
To Be Buried To-day

Funeral services were to be held
at 2 p. m. today Monday at Doug
las Presbyterian Church. with burial
in Westview cemetery. for Armi-
stead Watson Scott, so, a farmer
and pulpwood buyer who died Feb
ruary ? at his nome near Hampden-
Sydney
Born in Prince Edward county
June %, 1906. Mr. Scott was the son
of the late Maggie Cary Scott and
Francis Joseph Scott. He was life
long Prince Edward county resident.
At the time of his death Mr. Scott
was a director Of Planters Bank and
Trust Company and of the Prince
Edward Educational Corporation.
and a member Of Douglas Presby
terrain church and FarmVille Cham
Der Of Commerce. He attended
Hampden-Sydney College.
Mr.. Scott is survived by the wild
ow Mrs. Elizabeth M Scott: one
son, Jimmy Watson Scott, of Farm
VILE; one daughter. Miss Ann Eliza
beth Scott Of Farmville: one step
daughter. Mrs. Harrison Saunders.
Of. Charles City two sisters. Mrs.
Cary Harris, Of Richmond and Mrs.
Fannie Lambert, Of BrodnaX and
two bothers. Thomas Bruce Scott, of
Natural Bridge, and Francis Holiday
Scott of Roanoke
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
buckingham Native,
Mrs. ]. S. Rush, 80,
Dies In Appomattox


Funeral services were held SIM
day in Appomattox followed by
burial at Bethel Methodist Gene
terry in Andersonville for Mrs. Ella
Gilbert Rush. 80
The widow Of John Spencer
Rush, She died Feb / at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. w w
Woodson, after long Illness
Born in Buckingham county Aug
7, 1867, she was the daughter of
the late Judy Morris Gilbert and
Humphrey Anderson. She was a
member of the Bethel Methodist
Church
Three other daughters, Mrs
Elizabeth williams, of Appomat-
tox:. Mrs. f. F. Cline and Mrs
Russell Roop 10th of Appomat-
tox; son. Vincent P. Rush. OF
AndersonYille; 4 brother J. r
Gilbert, Of Richmond; five grand
children and nine great grand
children survive.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
HowardsviHe

The regular meeting Of George
Masonic Lodge will be held in the
Masonic Hall Saturday at 730 pm.
Marvin Ripley represented the
HoWardsville Methodist church at
the Christian vocational conference
last week end at Blackstone Miss
Nancy Gianny represented h G
Scottsville Methodist church,
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Clements, Jr.,
and children, of Alexandria, spent
the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Ripley, OF
Alexandria, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. T. Ripley
Mr.! and Mrs. W. t. Ripley, Jr.,
and children. of Richmond, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. W T Ripley at
Social Hall last week end
Miss Dorothy Brown, of Hopewell
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs C. N. Brown
Jimmy Main has been spending
some time here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Main He will
go to Baltimore from here.
HowardsVille Methodist hur c h
WSCS will meet at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in the church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Cumberland Board
Continued from page u

Sessmeno process, Forberg indjcat-
ed. An appeal to the Circuit Court
is possible from the board of as
SCISSORS, if q citizen feels that he
has not been treated fairly. The
board of assessors are appointed
by the judge Of the Circuit Court.
Forberg suggested to make the
re-appraisal at the current mar
ket value Of the land and the
board OF assessors could then
determine the percentage of this
figure to be used for tax pur-
poses.
The cost Of the general re-as-
sessment would be roughly $4,000,
according to the estimate Of the
taxation expert.
Similar Refreshments havf
been conducted in Buckingham
and Prince Edward counties.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Ishan C. Cleveland
Rites Scheduled

Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Tuesday at Thacker Funeral
home for Isham Grover Cleve
land. 81, lifelong resident Of
Scottsville who died Saturday in
a Charlottesville hospital Burial
will be in the Scottesville ceme-
terry
Mr.. Cleveland Is survived by the
widow Mrs, Nan Spencer Cleye-
land, two brothers, Luther H.
Cleveland. of Scottsville. and
John w Cleveland, Of Charlottes-
vile. two sisters, Mrs Sallie
Hughes. Of Scottsville. and Mrs.
A. w. Wickline, of Covington; a
niece. Mrs. w II. Kurth, Of Arl-
ington, and a nephew, Samuel r.
Spencer. Of Scottsville.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Samuel c. Foster
Cumberland Native,
Dies at FLORENCE

Funeral services for Samuel c.
Foster. 20 were conducted at II
? ~ Thursday. Fan 81. in Waters
Funeral Home. Florence. S. C.. by
Dr., Edward L. Byrd. pastor Of the
First Baptist ChuTch. Burial was in
Mount Hope Cemetery, Florence.
Mfr Foster died at his residence
at s pm Tuesday after long
illness. He had been a resident Of
Florence for as gears. He was a
retired wholesale shoe salesman for
the Consolidated Shoe Company. Of
Lynchburg. He retired in November.
1856, after 30 years service with
the company.
A native Of Cumberland. Mr. Fos-
ter was born January II. 1887, a
son OF the late Peter and Rosa Budd
Foster. Of Cumberland and Black
stone. He was a member of Cum
berland Baptist Church. Cumber-
land, and was a graduate OF Lynch
burg Business College.
He was an overseas veteran Of
World War l, former member of
the PettIgrew Bible Glass of the
First Baptist Chutch, a member of
the American Legion, Fred H Sex
ton Post /. the Woodstone Hunting
Club and was former member of
the Pee Dee Gun Club, of Florence.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Samuel e. Foster; Of Florence. and
one daughter, Miss Tippie Foster,
sophomore al Winthrop College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Lit. Claude Anderson
Graduates at Eustis

Second 1t. Claude w. Anderson,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Juan r. An
derson. Of Andersonville, recent
Iy was graduated. from the Army 5
Transportation School at Fort
Eustis. ).
Lieutenant Anderson completed
the sch0ol'B transportation officer
Dasic course for officers who re-
Gently received their commissions.
A 1855 graduate Of the Univer$-
ity Of Richmond, Anderson is a
member Of Kappa Alpha fratern-
ity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
4:45 Club Initiates
8 New Members

Ann Swertfeger entertained
Friday evening with party at
the SWertfeger home following
the Farmville Buckingham game.
Guests were Roy Laing Pearson
Howard Noel. Ellis Dunkum. Joe
Coleman. Jimmy Craft, Lucius
Wells, Kent Lacy, Buddy Smith,
Jimmy Wick and Bobby Phillips
Club members attending were
Sarah Dunkum. Shirley Baldwin
Hesta Bollinger, Joyce Dunkley
Kathleen Martin. Betty GRAHAM
Beverly Bowen. Betty Ann Yeats
and Barbara Jean Trear
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST
There were So patients in the hos
pital Monday morning.
E-4Enr.e /. ds4,iffad

mere were % ll1tlsi''5 "a '''' ''''
pitai Aaoiloaz i1ioi i'tli8
Patients Admitted
Mrs J. " hga-2st'n' keysE'-is
- -. r.l.. r. ~
: .34 - 5 =, ~.
,i ,'.-l,l1. III r..o,-,.+a,,3.a r
II o'-.-',-.+ .4.'. s.t.- o.,
1910 g 80 ~ ''''7 -, 41 ~
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Bucking CHAM Club
Makes Plans For
jamestown Festival

Almost full membership of
the Buckingham Woman's Club
heard DR.. R. c. Sinonini, head OF
Longwood College English depart
ment, speak on Sense and Nom
sense in the English Language :"
Dr.. Simonini traced various usageS
Of the English language, and gave
several correct and incorrect ex-
amples in English.
The Woman's Club voted to take
part in the jamestown Festival
and tentative plans are for the
club to charter buses to take chill
tren and adults to the festival
hIrs, Maury LeSueur was appoint
ed chairman Of the special COM
mittee to make arrangements.
= donation of s25 was voted to
go to the Curdsville Community
Center to provide reereational
equipment for the summer pro-
gram sponsored by that group. A
spokesman for the center reported
that the money would probably be
used for a croquet set and to re-
place the ping pong set that was
worn ott last summer.
MIS- Pau Jones sang o selec-
zion for the group. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Richard Ellis.
Mrs. Cleveland Jones presided
over the meeting IN the absence
of CLUB President Mrs. r. H
Bruce.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Adams 70 Complete
Basic Training

Army Pvt. Lawrence w. Adams
son 81 MIR and Mrs Raleigh NJ
Adams Charlotte G. IT,, is schea-
uled to complete eight weeks Of
basic combat training with the
Third Infantry division at Fort
Benning. Ga, late this month.
Adams is d 1852 graduate Of
Randolph Henry High School
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Amelia Bride Club
Fleets New Officers

New officers will be elected at the
Amelia Bride Clubs annual din
-ner meeting Friday, Feb IS.
The meeting will be held at Z p.
m at Buddys Place Retiring Off
GERS are Mrs. Florence Doyle, pres
ident; Mrs. Ann Courier. vice-presi-
dent. and Mrs. Eugenia Lee, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
Charlie Palmore, 73.
Dies in Cumberland

Services will be held at 2 p. m.
Tuesday at Center Presbyterian
church in Cumberland for Charlie
Benjamin Palmore, rs, who died
Sunday at his home in Cumber-
land county. Burial will be in the
church cemetery
Survivors include two nieces
and three nepheWs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

The $4,000 campers expected
at the Valley Forge National
Scout Jamboree in July 1857 viii
make it the largest gathering Of
youth in history.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. William T. spenc-
er announce the birth OF a daugh-
ter. Frances Ann Spencer, Friday,
February ! 1857 at South5ide
Community hospital.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-05
CoIored Births

z H. and Mary Flood, Rice, boy.
Feb, /
Jesse and Dorothy Jordon, Pros
pect. girl Feb. 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Eorstmann Fabric Suits E 5Ircks
Featured at Browning King E 70.
Fomous Forstmonn Fobrics in Suits and
SIoeks Offered at Reduced Green Ink Prices"

prices" offer are: martinique"
topcoats of imported, hand
woven Harris tweed or imported
hand-woven Irish tweed fabrics,
sold at the Browning King &
Co. reduced green ink price,
Of less than $4,000.
Imperial" outercoats, luxury
tailored Of the worlds finest
1907 pure imported cashmere
are sold at the reduced green
ink price"of less than $4,000.
"Conqueror" all-wool flannel
suits, styled in the authentic
Ivy classic models are sold at
the reduced green ink price"
Of less than $4,000.
"Conqueror" all-wool sports
coats can be purchased at the
reduced green ink price" OF
less than $1,000.
Come to Browning Kings new
est addition to the chain today
and see for yourself what the
reduced green ink prices
mean to you. For your shop
ping convenience our store is
open every evening until $3.50
pm, and alterations made
while you wait If necessary.
Buy with a Central Charge
Account at Browning King q
Co., 1926 @ street NV, WASH
ingtou. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Luxury Forstmann fabrics tai
lored in the Browning King
manner i'm a variety Of shades
and models. including stouts
and short stouts. You'll find
two. three and, Of course. the
new four-button Ivy classic
model made with welted seams,
hooked vent coat and pleatless
trousers make these "Presi-
dent" suits outstanding at
Browning King e. Co. reduced
green ink price" of less than
$4,000.
Travel-Rex Stacks tailored in
Forstmann fabrics are available
IN short and regular size in
plain or pleated trousers. now
sell at the reduced green ink
price" Of less than $500.
Key to this unique selling plan
which has received enthusiastic
reception is the reduced green
ink" selling price stamped over
our original price tickets.
These prices apply only to our
Washington Cd. CO. store at
1926 G Street NV, designed to
sell more mems clothing at
lower prices than elsewhere. In
many cases even below actual
production costs.
Typical examples of the values
which the reduced green ink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21
81 Named as Recipients
OF Brotherhood Awards

NEW YORK, Feb. 81 @.-
The National Conference Of
Christians and Jews has named
81 awards winners in the fields
Of newspapers. radio. teleyision,
books and motion pictures for
outstanding contributions to
the cause of brotherhood"
The top honor, the National
Brotherhood Media Award, went
TO Is persons and organizations.
Twelve others received the con-
Iference's certificate of merit.
More than 500 nominations were
received.
Other Awards Listed
Those chosen for Brotherhood
Awards included: Lou Grant,
cartoonist for the Oakland
tCalif.) Tribune: the Birming-
ham (Ala) News for It's edito-
irials on the race problem: Edith
johnson, editorial writer for the
Sunday Oklahomans the New
York Times for its special report
on Southern integration: Life
Magazine for its Indignation Sc
ries: Kathryn Hume for her
compassionate and honest story
Of religious life" in 1.-THE Nuns
Story; Marian Anderson for the
simplicity. dignity and gracious
ness" in her autobiography. MY
Lord. What a Morning"
Also Radio Station xxx Of
Hollywood for its series, Minor
ity Report; Radio Station
WBNS. Columbus. Ohio, for It's
minority housing broadcasts; the
motion picture. Giant" pro-
duced by Warner Brothers, for
depicting with sensitivity the
tensions that arise because of
class, racial, religious and cul-
ltural differences;
Certificate Winners
The following television pro-
grams were honored: The United
States Steel hour Noon on
Doomsday": the American
FBroadcasting Co.'S m edical
Horizons" and "Kukla, Fran and
Ollie: the Episcopal Church
program directed by the Very
Rev. James A. Pike, Whats
Happening in This Country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Chs "See 1t Now" program for
its Report From Africa"
Among those receiving certifi-
Gates of merit were Bert Whit
man. Stockton tCalif.) Record
cartoonist. and Omaha (Neb.)
Community Newspapers editor
ials; the American Weekend
Stateside magazine, Washing
ton, d. c., for It's article, and
the Bells Toll: Jack Burroughs
and Frank Kettlewell. Oakland
(Calif.) Tribune, for their Broth
erhood Week article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-21

Now?":: the Alcoa hour, "Trag-
edy in a Temporary Town: the
Bell Telephone Systems 1.-THE
Man With the Beard; the
Frontiers Of Faith program,
"The Gift" presented by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co.: WRCA-
TVS The Open Mind" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

rabble-rousers could transform an
emotional crowd into q mob Of
vandals.
Poor Public Relations
American public relations on
Formosa appears to be on two
levels-the civil and military. The
Chinese flnd military press infor-
nation officers not so sensitive to
the niceties involved In dealing
with Chinese. For instance. when
a new American enlisted mems
club was opened two months ago,
Chinese newsmen were invited but
were brusquely turned away at the
door because they didn't bring
their invitations.
II is impossible TO determine how
much the incessant cold war prop
uganda from Peiping against So
called American imperialism in
fiuences Chinese feelings. For
mosa's newspapers do not publish
Communist charges that the
United States is turning Formosa
into an American colony. Official
denials OF these charges are not
issued on the ground that II would
only help circulate Communist
propaganda.
As for the future. the outlook
here is that there will be no sig
nificant changes In American-Chi-
nese Nationalist relations unless
serious new outbreaks occur.
THE Associated PTestl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BY AL ALRRANno

Representative league, whose
House District subcommittee soon
win begin hearings on Washing
toms taxicab industry. has no illu-
sions that the inquiry will produce
recommendations satisfactory to all
interests. \
"One thing I'm sure Of" he re.
marked last week, lis that the sub
ject is very controversial"
The Texas Democrat said the
study would be thorough and in
clude:
Fare system-Should the present
zone setup be replaced with meter
system?
Limitatlon-Some factions want
to limit the number Of cabs con-
siderably below the present 10000.
They argue that too many part
time drivers keep full-time drivers
from earning q living wage.
Insurance-Cab drivers are now
required to have q minimum Of
$1,000 property damage and'$5, 00O-
$4,000 bodily injury coverage. The
Washington Criminal Justice Asso-
citation and others feel hackers
should carry at least the same
amount required Of District drivers,
5000 property and $l0,O00-$20, 900
bodily injury coverage.
Titles-Some companies sell cabs
to drivers on time payments and do
not turn oveF title until after. Tho
car is paid for. Ownership Of many
cabs is hidden in q maze Of inter-
locking companies, corporations,
fleets and associations.
Regulation, licensing and enforce
ment-The responsibility for these
functions is now divided between
Police Department, Public Utilities
Commission and Department Of We
hicles and Trafflc. This system has
been criticized as lacking in CO.
ordination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

scious causes, aside from the Liu
case, inspiring the mob members.
however. Many here have q deep
sense Of Illustration because the
future Is so uncertain.
They are living in state Of semi
war, continually warned Of the
danger Of attack. Of hardships and
danger ahead. Of the necessity of
austerity.
Some top Nationalist still are
bitter over such things as the Yalta
agreement that promised Russia
special rights in China. They re-
member with distaste the American
pressure for q Nationalist Commu-
mist coalition when Chang Kali
shek was top dog on the mainland.
And they remember the State De-
partment's white paper in the the
dark days Of July, 1949, that wrote
OF Nationalist China. They have
unhappy memories Of the eight
years Of war with Japan, the civil
war with the Communists and
finally the flight TO Formosa.
Among political circles there is
the constant gnawing worry that
the Americans one day may change
their China policy, pulling the rug
out from under Chang and bring
ing a crash ending to their hopes Of
returning to the mainland. Add to
these feelings the fact that many
Chinese are latently antiforeign
and q situation u present where