davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Continued From Poee !

defended their motions, an
swered questions from the floor
and waited until Carole-or
Bob Clark. jr., from Hagers-
town. presiding in the Senate
said:
We will vote. All in favor
signify by saying aye. All OPP
posed. no.
And. after a pause, the mo-
ton is carried" A gavel
banged and the legislators went
on to the next bill.
Bills introduced covered such
topics as: Advocating a merit
system of pay for teachers:
making 1t unlawful for any per-
son to fire rockets or satellites
in the State without first OBJ
tanning a license from county
commissioners: making it man
datory for all registered State
motor vehicles to be inspected,
and disability legislation to
provide for a time in which the
Governor would be unable to
perform the duties of his or
fee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
ExpIoins Purpose

w. K. Cooper. executive sec
Rotary Of the Prince Georges
County YNCA. who made the
trip. explained the purpose of
the Legislature by saying:
The purpose is to call at
tentiCn to outstanding high
school youth the responsible
ties of citizenship. And ! think
it fulfllls its purpose.
As Bill Boehmler. of B-CC,
said: You not only learn how
government works. but you also
get ideas about what the laws
of the State are"
Bill. who attended last years
legislature. added: THE bills
this year were of much better
quality. They were more pol
ished and more practical
The students were not the
only ones impressed A veteran
observer of State Legislatures
was heard to remark:
Frankly. these kids conduct
their meetings with more dig
nifty than some of the sessions
I've seen around here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

/ Peiping government has been
threatening TO 'liberate" the
Ioffshore islands. the Pescadores
and Formosa.
''NO Optimism"
There has been q lull in the
Chinese bombardment the last
two days. Under the light
shelling on Sunday. Chinese
Nationalist with American aid
succeeded in landing a large
supply ship on Quemoy and
unloading 1t.
The hard Communist Chinese
line at Warsaw had been antici-
pated by United States officials
Assistant Secretary Of State
Francis Wilcox remarked Sun
day that "the past record Of
the Chinese Communists around
the conference table gives nc
cause for optimism"
Assisting Mr.. Beam at the
opening session was Ralph
Clough. until recently chief Of
the State Departments Once
of Chinese Affairs and now
assigned to the American EN-.
bassy in Bern, Switzerland.
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White was asked
about reports from Peiping that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

some Red Chinese leaders were
specializing the Warsaw talks
might go on for IS or 10 years" "
He replied that the whole
purpose Of tile talks Is to try
to bring about q situation where
force viii not be used. but with
out prejudicing the claims OF
either side. How long that
takes remains to be seen"
Privately some officials
thought that the talks might
be comparatively short. 1t was
anticipated here that one Of
the Red Chinese Ambassadors
early detectives would be to
upgrade the level Of the talks
to bring the two nations for
eign ministers together.
Since there repeatedly is nc
intention In the State Depart
ment to accede to this request
1t was suggested the converse
lions might end quickly.
The length Of the openinl
session yesterday indicated thai
both sides had been able Il
present rather full pictures Of
their opening positions.
State Department officials
today were drafting the Ameri.
can position for the second
Injecting Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

landowner. He went to school
In Marking. At II he Joined
the Communist Party in Shensi.
Mr.. WanG's father sent him
to Germany to study. There he
became fluent in German, de-
veloped q taste for close
cropped haircuts and q fondness
for highly spiced food heavily
favored with garlic. He also
acquired q German wife, Anna.
Mr.. Wang. who speaks broken
but understandable English, ac-
|companied Premier Chou to the
April, 1854, Geneva conference
when the Indo- China partition
was decided. In November that
year he was named assistant to
the foreign minister, and in
January, 1865, he became AM
bassador to Poland. Later that
year he was named to negotiate
with the United States repre-
sentative, Ambassador y. Alexis
Johnson, at Geneva on Far East
issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
U. 5. Fears
Long Dispute
On FOrrlosa
BY EARL H. vOSS
star stan writer

Communist China's opening
position in the Warsaw talks
with the United States was de-
scribed today by American Of
flcials as "a very tough one, I"
increasing fears here that a
settlement in the Formosa
Strait may be a long way Off,
No details Of the Red Chinese
or American positions presented
at the 2 hour. 30 minute OPEN
ing session Of the Ambassador
level conversations were being
discussed publicly.
But 1t was clear that Red
China was not budging from
its insistence that the United
States remove all its military
power from Taiwan, the Pesca-
dores and the Chinese offshore
islands.
The United States, for its
part. was reported to be de-
manding a cease fire before II
is willing to discuss any change
in the status Of the offshore Is
lands Of Quemoy and Matsu.
It is believed that the United
States also repeated the demand
1t has made in 81 Of the previ-
Gus IS meetings with Ambassa-
dor Wang Ping-nan, that Red
China renounce the use Of force
In the Formosa area and release
four American prisoners she
still holds.
In view Of President Eisen.
hower's public pledge not to
prejudice the rights Of Nation
alist China in the negotiations,
1t was regarded as unlikely that
American Ambassador Jacob D.
Beam went deeply into what
Red China could expect in the
way Of changing the status Of
the offshore islands.
The Quemoys have been un-
der internationally heavy Rec
Chinese artillery bomhardment
since last August 20 and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
81 Home Loon
Activity Shows
LeveIinc OFF
~ the Associated Press

/
August figures show CT home
loan activity may be leveling on
again.
The Veterans Administration
reported yesterday that APP
praisal requests for proposed
units--an indicator Of future
housing construction--totale
2s.522 during August. That was
only q dozen higher than the
2s,5l0 in July. 1t compared
with 1881 in June and 2o,-
ITO in May.
The appraisal requests for
existing units took q drop dur
ing August after seven success
sive monthly increases. The
August total was 1883. down
w per cent from the l4.620
in July.
Rejecting the upsurge which
followed enactment Of legisla-
ton increasing the interest
ceiling and making other
changes to rejuvenate the pro-
gram, CT housing starts during
August numbered 1886. That
was 23.9 per cent more thar
the l0,620 in July and the
highest total in any month
since lS.477 were listed in April
|le57.
Also rejecting the upturn
1.-The August applications fol
home loan guaranty numbered
alas, compared with 1928
lin July. The August total wal
THE highest for q month since
there were 22.s34 in May, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Chino Envoy Known
For His Double Talk
~ tn. Associated Press

The reputation Of Wang
Ping-nan indicates the United
States can hope for little in
the Warsaw talks on the Far
East except flowery double
talk in broken English.
Mr.. Wang has had long ex-
perience at that sort Of thing,
apart from the IS meetings he
held over 21a years at Geneva,
ending last December.
Those United States-C Chinese
talks began on the basis Of
American demands for the re-
lease Of United States prisoners
in Communist China. The cur
rent talks are considered q re-
sumption Of those meetings,
but. the emphasis now is on the
situation In FormoSa Strait and
American demands that Red
China renounce force.
Pudgy and Moon-Faced
Mr.. Wang, pudgy and moon
faced, looking like an obscure
middle class businessman, has
been in the business Of talking
to Westerners for at least half
Of his 80 years as o dedicated
and fanatic Communist.
The Chinese Communist rep
resentative seated opposite
United States Ambassador
Jacob Beam in an 18th Century
royal Polish hunting lodge will
look strangely out Of place in
those surroundings.
He Is the sort who would be
undistinguishable in a crowd.
1t was this lack of color which
has been one Of his principal
assets in a career devoted
largely to intrigue. The quality
Of unobtrusiveneSs was well
suited to q man schooled in
the secert service Of a Commu-
mist Party.
Mr.. Wang has shown himself
to be an able intriguer. He
was well known to the foreign
colony in Chungking, China's
World War II capital, where
his principal job for the Com
munists was to appear friendly
and helpful to all seekers for
information.
Only Agrarian Reformers
Mr.. Wang, serving as haison
man between the Communists
and the foreigners-and be-
tween the Chinese and Russian
Communists played an i'm
portant part In spreading the
notion that the Chinese Reds
were only agrarian reformers
who opposed q regime pictured
as cruelty oppressive and totali-
tartan.
In reality, Mr.. Wang served
as the chief contact man in
Chungking for Chou En-lai,
then the representative Of the
Red Chinese In Chang Kai-
shek's capital at Chungking.
Mr.. Chou now is Red China's
Premier. Mr.. Wang actually
was one Of Mr.. Chou's favorite
proteges. He impressed Mr.,
Chou with his work in Chung
king, and the future Red Pre-
mier took Mr.. Wang to Sian in
Shensi Province when that city
became the Red Chinese CAPT.
tai.
Much in Evidence
In Sian, Mr.. Wang's PEN
chant for intrigue was much in
evidence. He plotted with dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

sident elements among Chinese
troops in Manchuria to bring
about a rebellion against the
ruling Kuomintang. He wa:
credited with an important role
in the plot that led to the kid
naping and 12-day detention
of Gen. Chang by the Com
muniSts.
No Longer Helpful
After World War II Mr.. Wans
served Mr.. Chou first at Yenan
the Reds revolutionary capital
then in Peiping, after the Ma.
tionalist rout in 1949. Once
Communist power was estab-
lished, Mr.. Wang no longer wa:
the helpful, communicative in.
formant foreigners had known
earlier.
Mr.. Wang became executive
secretary of the Chinese-Soviet
friendship society in PeipinG
and chief of the secretariat In
Mr.. Chou's foreign ministry.
Mr.. Wang was born in Shensl
province in 1908, the son Of .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16

FULL NAME-Wons Pins-non.
HoME-cuusatIY Worsow, Po-
lond.
BIRThDAI-l9Ce.
BIRTHPLACE - Shensi Province,
Chino.
EDUCATION High school in
Nonkins. University Of Berlin.
JoBS--chief eontoct mon for
Chou En-loi during World War
II, ossistont to Foreign Min
ister Ia 1854. named Ambosso-
dor to Poland in 1855.
FAMlLY-Gemen wife. Anna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-16
A MESSAGE TO
ALL REPUBLICANS

Do You Kno,O Whether You Are
Entitled to Cast An Absentee Ballot3
Your obSsniss vote may mOks The difference
between victory and defect for Republican Con.
dda's In your State In November Vlsf our
Republican Abssntss Voters Bvrsav al 1850 K
sirssi NV .ahd exercise your right 10 vote Re-
publican" Tslsphons, ne. 1880 Z. RE. 7-s29s.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

and infant left for a yacation. in Minnesota last week. : -- Draga Rahurn left here Sept 29 for New York City. From there she iintended to go by beat to Bel grade, Yugcslavia to visit her mother
 Norman Bell, relief mechanic from Anchorage, has been with us most of the month of September
 Mrs. Agnes chaffin left Sept. 2. She visited with former C.A.A. friends in Lake Minchumina, Fair banks and Anchorage before leav- ing for California where she ex- poets to spend the winter.
 Proud Papa Nyland has been passing around the cigars this month. The occasion was the birth of son, John Jr., on Sept. 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
Around Woody Is.
By YULE CHAFFIN. !.

Phyllis Carlson. Mrs. Rousculp's mother. is visiting at th2l Milo Rousculp home this month! Mrs. Carlson is from CordoRa and is planning on leaving for Seattle shortly where she will enter the University of Washington for the winter quarter.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Beroto were guests at the Chaffin home the first week in September. Mir. Beroto is C.A.A. Regional Office official.
 Mir. and Mrs. Zip Zaber recently returned from a vacation in Cali fornia and Oregon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Harrison
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE-Nice bdrm home just refinished. Good heating & located in an ex. neighborhood close to dwntwn school. Price $2,90O. Culver Realty Co. (Kod- iak Ofc) Ph 2761. 41n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE-2 bdrm home w/util- itv apt for rental or private use All furnishings incl. in ex cond Culver Realty Co, Ph 2761.
 4-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

GOOD LISTINGS NEEDED-We need good listings of homes 2nd properties for sale. Licensed
 & bonded real estate broker. Culver Realty Co, Ph 2761. 4-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE - 3 bdrm modern
 home close to new school just
 being finished. Call Culver Real ty Co. Ph 2761. 4-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR RENT-Nov. 1 for year.
 2 bdrm house near new school.
 Ph. 4233. 4-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE-Dachshund puppies, AkC registered. Call Mrs. Green, Ph 734 days or 5O61 eyes.
 Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE-one Broom floor
 furnace; one oil hot-water
 heater; one electric hot water heater. Ph 29O4. 4-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

WORK WANTED-17 VT old girl
 requests part-time job typing
 < filing, or housework & baby sitting. Ph 6553. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE-AKC registered Bea-
 gles. Can be seen at 1341 Brook
 lyn. fly
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE - Girls 24" bicycle. Like new. Ph 3742. 4-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE-2 large stands, s2:
 studio couch, $2O; kitchen table, $7; able bed springs, $5. Ph
 3892. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE-'50 Chev pickup w Leary canopy. Good cond. Ph 4674. tfn
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR Marine toilet, new,
 still in crate. Ph 2444. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
EST. FOOD ROUTE

EST. FOOD ROUTE
 800 family Watkins Route now available. 90 year reputation. A top-grade one-man business, and no experience or money re- quired. Write for full informa- tion to The J. R. Watkins Com pany, 39O3 Brooklyn Avenue, Seattle 5, Washington. 20-6n
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR SALE-Webcor Hi-Fi. Dia-
 mond stylus. Ph 5461 eyes. Ally
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR RENT-Furn.. house w/aute.
 washer. dryer. Good location dwntWn. Ph 2171. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04
FOR RENT-Efficiency apts, l bdrm homes dwntwn. Reason
 able. Ph .545L '. j tin

FOR RENr-l bdrm house w/garage. Furnace heat, auto. heat, washer. Comp. modern furnished. Also sml modern. comp. furn. dwelling. Ph 5451.
 tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR RENT-2 bdrm house comp.
 furn. Central heating. Also l
 bdrm house on Carlson Hill. Ph 3874. 4-2y
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

EOR RENg Nayg;s approved. !.
 bdrm furn house on Mission
 Rd. near new school. Available Oct IS. .Ph 4901. .,,, N. tin
Kodiak mirror., 1958-10-04

FOR RENT-2 rm furn. house
 dwntwn. Call Russian Parson- age, Ph 4761. tin
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

Ell Partido Comunista Sc declare fuera de
la ley en- Pakistan en- 1851, ano en- que Sc
produjo la llamada 'conspiracion de Rawal-
pindi", en- la que los comunistas Sc proponian,
segun dijo Ell gobierno, NADIA menos que ha-
eerse con Ell poder.
No hay indicios de que Sc levante la ley
marcial en- ell cercano future. Por 10 tanto no
habra derechos constituencies que impidan
al g~obierno detener a cuantos sospechosos de-
see llevar a la carcel.
Los diplomatieos extranjeros de Karachi
Green que los comunistaS no han desarrollado
ningdn ~esfuerzo organizado para enraizarse en-
el Pakistan. Los comunistas Sc han estado
concentrando hasta ahora en- la India, y es-
pecialmente en- las regiones fronterizas de
Punjab y Bengala.
AL parecer los comunistas Green que con
ell tempo podr&n lamar un movimiento en-
v~olvente contra Ell Pakistan desde las regiones
fronterizas de la India.
Su presa es atrayente. Ell Pakistan,
republica islamica, es uno de los paises de
mayor territorio del mundo y su poblacion
es de SO millones de habitantes. Esta divi.
uAu oh "Os HoAoS' una Gil ol OlucSCe y oud
en- Ell noroeste del subcontinente indo-pakis
tano, entire las euales media una extension de
algo mas de 1.500 kilometres de territorio
indio.
Tornado esta repIblica al dividirse ell
subcontinente de la India, Ell IA de agosto de
1947 en- dos paises, teniendo en- cuenta
Ia religion de la mayoria de la poblacion en-
dos paises (La India y Ell Pakistan), los co.
munistas no. han podido atraer a muchos de
sus eiudadanos por estas razones:
Ell SS por eiento de la poblacion estA
pasa a Ia pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
PATRICK j.. KLLEN
No Hay Tenor de Comunisno en- Pakistan

Parece ser que los occidentales no tienen
motives para pensar que ell Pakistan pueda
eaer en- manos de los comunistaS.
La mejor forma que tiene Ell Kremlin de
atraer ell pueblo del Pakistan la doctrina
comunista seria ~emprendiendo una campafa
desde la India. Pero hacer ESQ puede ser muy
dificil.
Nunca Sc ha considerable importante la
Influenza comunista en- Ell Pakistan Y los
comunistas han recibido ahora I'M terrible
golpe de manos del nuevo gobierno, que d.
rige ell Presidente Mohamed Ayub Khan.
Ell gobierno del Presidente Ayub, aunque
todavia de formation r~eciente, ha logrado
captar la simpatia de grandes sectores del pue.
bio pakistano.
POGO probable parece que los comunis-
tas puedan progresar ahora cuando no pudie.
ron lograr tai cosa con anterioridad, en- Ia
epoca en- que ell pals estaba gobernado por
politicos impopulares. 49,.
MenoS probable parece que los comunis-
tas puedan obtener sus fines por la f~uerza,
mediante un golpe de estado.
La razon de clio salta a la vista. Ayub
y sus partidarios EN- realidad TODD ell ejer-
cito- son a~nticomunistas militantes y poseen
los medios para sofocar cualquier revolution.
Ell General Ayub, sin embargo, no ha en-
prendido una campana general contra los co.
munistas aunque algunos de sus dirlgentes han
sido encarcelados en- las dos parties de este
pals geograficamente dividido.
Los arrestados no han sido solamente los
comunistas sine tambien sus simpatizantes des.
tacados.
Las figuras mas importantes del Partido
Nacional Awami, dnica organization politica
del pals que sigue la Inca comunista, estan
entire rejas.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06

la representation proportional, permiti6 al
Sim Fein llevar a algunos de sus miembros
al Parlamento y que su abolici6n los elimina.
"a en- la lucha entire los grandes partidos. Es-
to, sostienen, podria desatar la violencia en-
Ell pals. FL g~obierno afirma que la estabili.
dad para encarar los apremiantes problemas
economics nacionales depende del sistema
de dos partidos: I'm partido de gobierno
fuerte con una oposici6n poderosa. Este impe.
diria, dice De Valera, que partidoS pequenos
sin esperanto alguna de formar nunca gobier.
no hagan promesas para obtener votos que
solo restan fuerza a los partidos principles.
Los partidos de o~posicion afirman, que
la razon detras de TODD este es ell proposito
de impedir la formation de otro gobierno de
partidos Ode Valera llama a este coalicion),
como ell que dos wees derrib6 del sabinete
al Fianna Fail.
Cualquiera que sea ell resultado del re.
ferendum, De Valera ha sorprendido a mu.
chos irlandeses con la formidable energia que
ha desplegado en- las primeras escaramuzas.
..Abrumado por amos de deficiencia visual,
De Valera no ha perdido NADIA, sin embargo,
de su dinAmica personalidad de luchador que
ha mantenido undo y solido al partido politi
co mas fuerte de Irlanda. A nadie ha dejado
en- duda tampoco, de que Sc propone cont
nuar la lucha, cuando ell referendum haya ST.
do decidido por ell pueblo.
AL frente de la campana por Ell sistema
actual esta John Costello, abogado de fama
international, que en- 194S logr6 reunir las
fuerzas de los otros partidos y poner fin al
regimen de 16 amos del partido de De Valera,
uno de los gobiernos mas largos de Europa.
En- 1854 volvi6 a derrotar a De Valera, quien
habia vuelto al gobierno en- 1851. En- las
elecciones siguientes, De Valera volvio al pc
der con una mayoria superior a la fuerza de
todos los demas partidos combinados.
Esto lie ha permitido preparar Ell terreno
para la que promote ser una de las campo.
has mas enconadas de la historic politica de
ITlanda.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-06
DON o'HIccINs


FL Primer Ministro canon de Valera Sc
haya frente a una de las tareas mas dificiles
de SUI agitada carrera p%olftica: Ha ~resuelto SUI
primir ell complicado sistema electoral irlan-
des y reemplazarlo por ell sistema britanico
de un solo parlamentario por cada distrito
electoral.
Para acabar con ell sistema actual de re-
presentation proportional Sc necesita un re-
ferendum n~acional. En- estos momentos est$
va en- manos del p~arlamento Ell proyecto re.
lativo al referendum y na~turalmente, han sur
gido agitadas controversies en- torno a 81.
Los dirigentes de la oposici6n s~ostienen
que Sc trata de una maniobra de De Valera
para perpetuar en- ell poder a su partido ell
Fianna Fail. Recalcan que este partido tiene
va una mayoria sobre todos los demas parti-
dos combinados en- ambas Camaras del Par
lamento, como argumento contra la afirma-
cion de De Valera de que ell sistema actual
hace dificiles I'm "gobierno fuerte". Por SUI
parte, De Valera arguye que durante los trein-
ia amos 1ltimos Sc VIC obligado ~realizar una
serie de elecciones para lograr mayoria SUI
ficiente con que proseguir SUI politica.
Ell sistema de representation proporcio-
AoA aAAN III a ANANOl OId POl UNIV
o por todos los nombres de una lista ilimita-
da de candidates en- ell orden que lie acomode.
Los ~actuales districts electorales tienen entire
tres y cinco disputados, 10 cual depende de
la poblacion de cada uno de ellos. 81 De
Valera triunfa en- sus prop6sitos, Ell referen-
dunn reemplazara ell sistema por Ell de election
de I'm solo ~diputado por cada distrito libran-
dose en- el la lucha por ell sillon correspon-
diente.
De Valera reconoce francamente que Ell
reSultado inevitable sera la elimination de los
partidos pequenos. Por ahora, aparte del
Partido Fine Gael del ex Primer Ministro,
John Costello, a De Valera Sc lie oponen Ia
boristas, %agrarios, progresistas nacionales de,
mocratas, republicanos Y cuatro miembros au,
sentes del Sim Fem, particle de los ex-
tremistas del %ejercito republican, irlandes.
Los voceros de la oposicion claman que