davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Here, There and Everywhere
Handy Little Gadget Beautiful. Too!
By SIG DECREE

Almost too nice book to mar by writing in it (but it does have space for your engagements), it contains 54 photographs in natural color of American beauty spots. A fine shot of Kodiak is included, taken from Near Island by Ali Madsen.
 You can visit scenes of nostalgia memory, glorious scenes never visited, from the West Coasts Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia, or east of the Rockies in Montana, the Dakotas, Colorado, and Vermont, Georgia, Missouri, Florida, New Hampshire or New York-in fact every state in the Union.
 Some superb bits of poetry ac- companies each photograph Space allows for only one here:
 Loved The Sea Whether in calm it glassed the gracious day
 With all it's light, the night
 with all it's fires; Whether in storm it lashed it's Sullen spray,
 Wild as the heart when pas
 sionate youth transpires; Or lay, as now, a torture to my mind,
 In wonder land-locked bay, un-
 wrinkled by the wind.
 Richard Henry Stoddard
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
heraphist Here

Miss Belle Townsley, physical therapist from Anchorage, was in Kodiak for one day this week.
 Miss Townsley arrived Thurs day and left the following day. She was here in connection with the cerebral palsy program of the Elks lodge.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Honor Roll List
 Topped by Girls

The girls won top spots in the honor roll listings at the new ele- mentary school according to Ellen Dawson, principal. Standings are IS follows:
 - 9th GRADE -
 Svea Breckberg, 4.17; Luana -Gareutte, 4.02; Jack Sheridan, BIT; Gail Anderson, 3,58; Nelda Stone, 3.33; Beth Acheson, 327; Kristan Rabbit, 3.25; Connie Short, 322; Lynda Bettfs, 322; Donna Allen, 3.22; Kathryn AL vine, 3.12; Karen Kruschke, BOT; Candice Wilson, 3.05; Harry Will son, 303; Priscilla Atkins, 300.
 - 7th GRADE III
 Bonnie Breckberg, 3.35; Cheryl Rabbit, 368; Ann Hall, 3.66; Dawn Erdman, 3.66; Andrea Jarvela, 3.55; Duke Dickson, 3.45; Evelyn Pratt, 3.22; Stephanie Valtman, 322; Tanya Kraft, 3.17; Larry Deitzler, 3.12.
 9th GRADE -
 Allison Hickey, 3.55; Dale Gilli- Ian, 3.55; Nadine Flotre, 3.33; Judy Gilbreath, 3,25: Marjorie Sheridan, 3.12; Marvin Frost, 300.
 LII 5th GRADE -
 Barbara Allen, 3.57; Dennis Hicks, 333; Judy Brooks, 3.21; Carol Olsen, 3.O9; Louise Harvey, 3.O8; Clark Babbitt, BOT; Jean Hall, 3.O6; Carol Hood, 3.02; Su- san Haynes, 3.o1; Lydia Sangguin- Atti, 300.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06
Senior Jan zieba Heads Honor Roll

Janet Zieba, a senior in the Kodiak high school, tops the list of last year students on the honor rnll for the second semester. Mil ron Souter, Jerilyn Sm:th ard Gary O1sou lead the jun:n-, sopho- more and freshmen classes :n 1hat order. The list follows:
 SENIORS
 JaJnet Zieba. 400; Jill Ache son, 3.58; Richard Frost, 3.52; Elaine Bromley, 3.47; Dorothy Brornan, 3.37; Barbara Cooper, 3.37; Sharon Van Buren, 3.27; David Pestrikoff, 3.2O; Elsa Star bird, 3.14; Rozelea Brewer, 3.O1.
 JUNIORS
 Milton Souter, 3.93; Wayne Kraft, 3.90; Pat Littlejohn, 3.72; Norman Smith, 3.55; Phyllis Bur 1l1s1, 3.O5.
 -SOPHOMORES-
 Jerilyn Smith, 3.9O; Richard Garrett, 3.76; Joanne Taylor, 3.76; Marjorie King, $50; Gail Zieba, }. .43: Christy Boxwell, 3.31; Su- game Foster, 3.18; Cassandra Ny aund, 3.16; Kathleen Robertson. 3.02.
 FRESHMEN
 Gary Olsen, 400; Karen Rex tnew, 3.91; Roy Gunsolus, 3.8s; James Bridges, IT,, 3.64; Harry Horn, 362; James Hood, 3.56; Donald Pote, 3.27; Kathleen Long, 3.14; John Mitchell, a,14; Patricia %1''iue-' 0''
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-06

s.2s; Ralph Longmire, 3.1s; Car lene Ray, 3.13; Linda Simmons, 3.12; Pat Patterson, 3.O1.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

Clarksburg, and his companion,
a Mr.. MacWaldrop of Gathers.
burg. The auto, owned by Snyder,
sheared off a telephone pole and
was completely demolished. The
pair were taken to Frederick Me
mortal Hospital and treated for
decorations and shock, then re-
leased.
Ronald Provost of Clarksburg
was host Wednesday evening,
March II, at a monthly meeting
OF the Associated Young People
of the Maryland Farm Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
entertained the group with a
showing of some of their slides
taken last year in Italy, Germany
and Austria, while Mr.. Anderson
was stationed in Europe with the
U. S. Armed Forces.
A baked chicken, country ham
and oyster supper viii be served
Saturday evening at the Clarks-
burg Methodist Church Hall by
the Clarksburg WSCS starting at
three Pm.
William ii. Weaver of Clarks-
burg returned last week from
Frederick Memorial Hospital
where he had been surgical
patient.
Clarksburg WSCS met Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Clar-
ence Day.
Harold Hargett of Shiloh
Church Road is convalescing from
a bout with pneumonia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
TlOinbrook
Child Needs
Answers to
His Queries
BY Joan j. Stern
Garden 1887

A child's question must be an
swered and the answer must be
the truth, although not neces-
sarily the whole truth, Family
Life Specialist Jeanne Moehn told
Homemakers ii.
Mrs. Moehn, who is with the
extension service at the Univer.
sity of Maryland, told the group
the main way child, particular
ly the younger child, learns is
through his questions and with
out answers there will be no
knowledge.
Perhaps more important than
the immediate knowledge is de-
velopment of the habit of asking
questions. If the young child's
questions are shunted aside there
is likelihood he will fear asking
questions Of other people.
In giving an example of this
Mrs. Moehn described the movie,
Answering the Child's Why" de-
picting high school girls poor
results on an exam as resulting
from her fear of asking questions
of the teacher.
Questions on sex are answered
when they are initiated by the
child, and the age will vary from
child to child, according to Mrs.
Moehn.
These questions should be an
swered promptly and honestly.
but it is not necessary to carry
the answer further than the ac-
tual question. A short, simple an
swer will usually suffice, leaving
no need for a lengthy discussion.
In question period following
her speech Mrs. Moehn advised
against forbidding child to read
certain literature. If the parent
feels it is not proper reading for
the child and the child desires to
read it, forbidding it will only
assure that he will read it.
The only productive recourse
open to the parent is to discuss
the book with the child, point out
the reasons against it, and hope
to win the child to the parents
reasoning through open, friendly
discussion.
Whether or not to tell the child
Of the parents financial situation
. is a moot point TO Mrs. Moehn
who feelS-in our rreSent-day com
munities il is difficult to hide
ones financial status. Further,
the salaries of many people are
public knowledge.
She feels child should be told
that finances are a family matter
and not. to be discussed away
from home, but he can be told
when it comes up, that the family
cannot afford a certain item.
The meeting was held at the
home of Helen Yost. Assistant
hostesses were Betty L'Hereux
and Marguerite Iandola.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20

Two fifth grade classes from
Clarksburg school took field trips
into Washington. d. c., recently.
Mrs. Williams group visited the
Smithsonian Institute on Tues
day, March A. Mrs. Becraft's fifth
graders visited the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing on
March Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-03-20
CLarksburg
2 Hurt When
Auto Hits
Utility Pole
BY Mrs. David Brandenburg
Gaithersburg 721-W1

Slightly injured Saturday eve
ming in a wreck north of Hyatts-
town on Route 355 were Ralph
Snyder of Hammond Drive,
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26

SANTA CLARA, Las Villas -
En- los momentos en- que Ell coche-
motor de los F~errocarriles Occi-
dentales conducido por Ell fogone-
70 Evaristo Herrera, auxiliado por
Tito Everto Lopez, realizaba ope-
racicnes en- ell patio, traspaso las
parallels yendo a embestir con-
ira la casa nGmero 80 de la Gale
Primera, en- Ell reparto Dobarga-
mes, ocasionandc lesiones menoS
graves a Ia inquIlina Maria Sera-
fin Lanes, de 42 amos y danos a
la casa valuadns en- mil %quinientos
pesos. Milagrossmente resultaron
ilesos Eduardo Perez y Lutgarda
Aguilar, dos memories hijos de am
hos y Bestriz Garcia.
MUERTE REPENTINAMENTE
COLON Matanzas Cuando
viajaba en- I'm omnibus murio re-
pentinamente Jose Quintana Ma
rfero, de SO amos de edad y vecino
de La Habana, que era inspector
de omnibus.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26
ACUERDos

Ell doctor Carlos PARA Cooper,
secretario del Colegio de -Aboga-
dos de Camagiley inform6 que la
junta de gobierno de esa entidad,
reunida en- ell Circulo de Profe-
sionales adopth los acuerdos 81
gulentes:
Ell Colegio Sc opone, en- princi-
pio a la creaciop de Escuelas de
Derecho en- universidades privadas
y cuando Sc cree una Escuela de
Derecho por alguna de elias, aun
siendo Official, en- la circunscrip-
ci6n de este Colegio debera oirse-
lie anteS de SUI creacion.
Tambien Sc acordo no inScribir
los nueovs titulos de abogados otor
gados por UniveI Shades privadaS
u oficiales haSts tanto ell Colegio
Nacional de Abogados resuelva la
situacion creada por tales titulos,
no pudiendo colegiarse profesiona.
les con exception de los titulos
otorgados por la Universidad de
La Habana.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26

sion: that es the question.
La administration 10 espera
milagrosamente TODD de Ia pro-
pia vitalidad de la economic ma
cional y de que en- ell pr6ximo
presupuesto los contracts para
Defensa pasaran de $500 milo
mes de d6lares, en- 1857, q Al, 200
millones.
Los democratas, que anorarl
Ell New Deal, piden un amplio
plan general de obras publicas:
carreteras, escuelas, envalses,
etc.
Aqui y ALA, en- TODD Ell pals,
Sc levantan voces que van a la
raiz del problemA: rebajar los
impuestos en- unos 5000 milo
mes de d6lares a las capas mas
bajas de la poblacion. Ese di.
nero. que ahora recibe ell Esta-
do Federal, pasaria entonces d.
rectamente al mercado y daria
I'm impulse a la economic.
Ahora bien, esa MEDIA o. de-
masiado revolucionaria para que
la acepte facilmente la Admins
TRACTION republican,, que es con-
servadora. No entusiasma Tampa
co a los dirigentes dem6cratas,
que tienen la tendencia a que
rerlo resolver TODD en- function
del Estado.
Else es eli panorama general q
fines de febrero. En- los dos 0
tres meses proximos sc vera vi
Ia recession puede ser curada con
paliativos, o precisa a poner en-
Marcia medidas dristicas.
81 la recession no es contenida
-estamos en- aho electoral,
las elecciones de noviembre 70.
ran p~oderosamente Influenza
das por la crisis economical, y es
facil presentir los resultados.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26
IA CRISIS
Wiene de la Pag. y

el transporte motorizado y, So
bre TODD, al progreso gigantes-
co de la aviacion. Ell ano pasado,
la aviacion transporto 25,800 mi.
Homes de pasajeros; los autocars
que hacen ell recorrido de una
poblacion a la otra 25,200 mi
Homes; los ferrocarriles 21,600
millones. Resultado: crisis de la
industrial ferroviaria. La crisis de
la industrial cinematografica Sc
debe al auge de la television. La
automatizacion avanza, disminu-
We Ell trabajo humane y origina
crisis en- empresas similares me-
nos importantes. Ciertas indus
triaS textiles del Norte sc tras-
ladan al Sur en- donde la mano
de obra es mas barata. Etcetera.
81 En- los amos transcurridoS
desde que termino la segunda
guerra mundial, regiones indus
t~riales, como Europa y Ell ia
pom, quedaron arruinadas, no
solo Sc han rehecho -gracias en-
gran parte a la ayuda america
ma, sino que estan ahora en-
condolences de competir en- Ell
mercado mundial ventajosamen.
te con los Estados Unidos.
~ Passes POGO industrializa-
dos, como America Latina, han
hecho progresses y ademaS han
,intensificado sus contactos con
otros mercedes, ell europeo prin-
cipalmente. Asi, Sc calcula que
en- 1948 America Latina disminui
"a sus' compras a los E.U., de
I'm 10 por ciento, poniendo Ell
total por debajo de 1000 Milo
mes de dolares.
81 Por primera vez ha hecho
su aparicion un mercado compe-
tidor nuevo: ell Este comunista.
6 Ell americana medic, con-
trariamente a 10 que Sc cree fue-
ra de los E.U., esta cargado de
deudas. Aqui TODD Sc puede COM
prar a plazos. Durante los diez
iltimos amos ha prevalecido una
politica de credito facil, y Ell anne.
ricano medic ha vivido por en-.
Gina de sus posibilidades reales.
Ha comprado TODD 10 que nece.
sitaba y mas aun, endeudandose.
De cada. dollar que CANA, una vez
pagados los impuestos, tiene que
destinar II centavos al pago de
intereses e hipotecas. Por este
concepto, los americanos pagan
anualmente $1,000 millones de
dolares.
y Interiormente, Estados Uni.
dos esta, en- cierto modo, satu.
RADIO de ciertos articulos o mer-
cancias. Cuando Sc ha comprado
un automovil, radio, television,
frigorifico, lavadora automatica,
etc., no es necesario comprarlos
de nuevo un ano despues. Y,
sin embargo, Sc fabrican como
81 cada americana debiera cam
biar cada ano de automovil, apa.
ratios de radio y television, fri
gorifico, lavadora automatica etc.
81 Todos los presupuestos: ell
Federal, los de los estados y ciu.
dades, han subido enormemente,
y, como consecuencia, han subido
los impuestos. Ell americana me.
dio esta sobrecargado de impues-
tos.
81 La politica seguida para
combatir la inflaci6n -estimulo
del ahorro- ha sido de efectos
contraproducentes, puesto que ha
restringido ell or ksumo.
Como reacci Aar ante IA rece-
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26
UNA ALCALDESA

CAMAGUEY AL renunciar Ell
presidente del Ayuntamiento Adal-
berto Fernandez Antilles para aspi-
rar a I'm aeta de Representante,
fue designada la CONCEAL Merce-
des Varona Naranjo, quien sustitui-
ra al Arcade en- SUI dia cuando
este pida licencia electoral. La con-
cejal electa es hermana politica de
Francisco Arrendondo Morando,
actual burgomaestre de Camagiiey.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26
EPIScOPADO 10.
Viene de 10 PSEina y

AN0O w ~ @HA3u "
poner a sus obreroS un trabajo SUI
perior a sus fuerzas o que no ss-
te de acuerdo con su edad o Sexo.
VALENCIA DEFIENDE
ACTITUD DE BOLIVIA
BOGOTA, febrero IS (UP) -
Guillermo Leon Valencia, candida
to nacional a 10 presidential del
pals defendio Ia actitud del En-
bajador de Bolivia, Eduardo Are,
al conceder asilo a Luis Morales
Gomez actitud que ha sido criti-
cada por periodleos y politicos de
los dos partidos politicoS.
Valencia hizo SUI defensa al res.
ponder a unas declaraciones hechas
por Laureano Gomez, dirigente con
Servador que Sc opone a su can
didatura, y sostCvo que a Bolivia
lie corresponds calificar 81 es un
delito poiitico o coRun y por 10
tanto 81 cabe o no Ell asilo.
Morales Sc aSil6 en- la embajada
de Bolivia, despues de que Sc die
taran contra 81 autos de detencion
dentro de juicios en- los cuales Sc
lie acusa de falsificar ell balance
de I'm banco subsidiario del Ban
CO Popular, que Ell administraba.
ALA DE LAS nROGAS
BOGOTA, (SICO).-Una ALA de
80 a 40 por ciento en- ell precio de
800 ~articulos farmaceuticoS de ia
bricaci6n extranjera fue decretado,
de comun acuerdo, por los repre-
sentantes locales de los ,laborato.
rios e~xtranjeros de comun acuero.
Ell Consejo de Ministries al CO.:
nocer esta MEDIA, anuncio que
declararia libre la introduction de
drogas en- un future pr6ximo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26
PEREGRINACION

MATANAS - Los Veteranos
de la Independence acordaron
efectuar una peregrinacion hoy "a
de febrero, a Ia finca La Ignacia,
en- Ibarra, donde sc dio ell Critic
de Independence,
Sc ha podido conocer que ell Pa.
tronato para GALES Los Mil de Ma
tanzas, sera disuelto Ell pr6ximo
mes de mayo, por habersele dene-
gado la construction de las obraS
del Acueducto, a cuya Subasta Sc
presentaron.
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26
Noticias de las Proyincias
de Ia RepdbIica de Cuba

Igualmente Sc acord6 declarar
que lamenta profundamente las
muertes violentas del Official de la
Audiencis de Camagiiey, Jose Ma
nuel Rodriguez Llano y la sonora
Aleida Fernandez Chardiet, hacien-
do llegar a los familiares de Las
victimas la expression de condolen-
cia.
Ell Colegio fellcita al Claustro
de P~rofesores de la de Derecho de
la UniverSidad de La Habana por su
digna actitud no designando MEM
bros para los colegios electorales,
necesarios para eIegir ternas para
ell uombrsmientO de Magistrates
de la nueva Sala de Urgencia del
Tribunal Supreme, cuya creaci6n
fue protestada por dicho Colegio.
SEIS ACUSADOS
PINAR DEL RIO - Proceden.
tie de Artemisa y a disposition del
Tribunal de Urgencia, i~ngresaron
en- Ell vivac de esta ciudad los j6-
venes Juan Antonio Leon Tonga.
ney de IL amos; Manuel Perez Co.
viaga, de % aroS, Dagoberto Esca-
Iona Lara. de "a amos: Pedro Acos-
ia Garcia. de % amos; Emilio Bae-
"a Aguilera de 20 amos y Rene Ye-
pc Flores. de % amos, acusados de
un delito contrs los poderes del Es-
tado. Al corresponsal expresarOn
que tienen la esperanto de ser
puestos en- libertad por cuanto di-
cen ser inocentes de los cargos que
Sc les imputan
FL nino Alberto Borrego, de 4
amos, vecino del Reparto Caranton,
ingres6 gravemente herido en- Ell
Hospital Civil, p%resentando contu-
stones disemlnadas por TODD Ell
cuerpo que Sc produjo al ser AFRO
llado por Ell cannon que conducia
Atilando Dominguez Torres de so
amos quien qued6 detenido a dis
posiclon del Juez de instruction.
pERECRTNACT0N
Diario las Américas., 1958-02-26

poner a Sus obreros un trabajo SUI
,perior a sus fuerzas o que no ss-
te de acuerdo con su edad o sexo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

cd the room and spoke TO Or.
Shen. | knew that TO accom-
modsfe my departure fhe Gen.
erslissimo had already given
me . good part of what prom
ised TO be a busy morning
if the group waiting in fhe
outer office was any indiea-
fion.
lone last question by way
of conclusion. Mr.. President"
j said. what can the Ameri-
can Catholic press do to help
Free China?n
There is one thing the
American Catholic Press can
do" replied the man who had
once unified the mainland,
only TO see il fall apart again
under outside pressure. That
is, to pUblicize the need and
ACCESSIBILITY Of helping Us re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12

the only possible bridge be-
tween East and West.
Il heartily agree that it is
an excellent synthesis but
would hesitate to say that it
is the only one" he answered
after a moments reflection.
"Confucianism, for exam
pie. has much in common with
Christianity. Its system of eth
ical principles does not con-
tradict anything in Christian
ity. Instead, it is a base on
which Christianity can build.
Christianity is a religion
whose positive aspects 60 well
with the Chinese way of life.
Confucius' teaching centers
on benevolence. Christianity
translates those teachings in
to action and supernaturalizes
them"
Since President Chang Kai-
shek regularly sets aside a
part of each day for reading
the Scriptures and meditat-
ing, / asked him if he had any
particular text of scripture
he favored.
III is hard to single any one
OUT" he replied. "AII of scrip
fure is full Of meaning.
think all is reduced TO the
fundamental principle: love
others as you love yourself.
This, incidentally, is consist
ent with confueisnism."
| asked China's Chief of
State if he would encourage a
worldwide prayer crusade for
the freedom of enslaved peo-
Piles.
Il would give it my hearty
approval" he replied. "Since
prayer is a spiritual function,
such a crusade should be
sponsored by a rel igious
group. Such leadership would
be natural to the Catholic
Church"
Our conversation then turn
ed to the peoples Of Asia.
President Chang Kai-shek re-
marked that he felt there is
an intellectual hunger among
the peoples of Asia, particu-
larly sharp among those be-
hind the Iron Curtain.
At this time the Presidents
appointment secretary enter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Council al
Remembers
Deceased

PORTSMOUTH Coun-
Gil TAI, Knights of Colum-
bus, held their annual COM
memorative service for de-
ceased members Nov. 80, in
the council chambers.
The memorial ritual. follow.
ing the Knights of Columbus rit-
ual, was ~exemplified by a stand
ing committee under the direc-
ton of Father II. A. Rubeck,
chaplain. The committee in
Guided Grand knight William j.
Goldcamp, Deputy Grand Knight
William f. Rush, Chancellor J.
Julian Snyder, Recorder Vim
cent J. Tovine and Warden John
z. Feist.
Attorney Joseph B. Lee de-
livered the principal address
and eulogy. His subject was
"Our Order and It's Dead"
Former members of the coun-
ell who passed away since the
last commemorative service and
who were remembered in the
eulogy are Herman Ruels, How
ard Justice, William Kilcoyne,
Paul J. Fleming, Frank N. Kins.
key, Carl r. Davis, Paul Kern,
Jacob Born and Frank Miller.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-12
Free China Leader Says
Catholics Most Aware OF Red Menace

Commander-in-C hief of the
Chinese Armed Forces.
AS soon as the President
saw me, he came forward,
smiling, and extending his
hand in welcome. He was
dressed in a simple olive-drab
uniform without any decora-
tons. / was surprised at his
agility and firm step. He APP
peared slim and straight, and
it was difficult to believe that
only a few days earlier he had
celebrated his 72nd birthdy.
He was the picture Of health.
After shaking hands, the
President indicated a seat at
the end of a sofa and sat down
in a chair alongside. AS we
talked | received the impress
sion of an alert and shrewd
mind belonging to an active
and vigorous man. He did not
waste words, but spoke de-
cisively, sometimes folding
his delicate hands before his
face while he pondered a
question. Occasionally a gen.
tie smile would spread over
his friendly face.
When the usual prelimi-
naries were concluded, our
talk turned to the nature of
the struggle being waged
against communism. There
was no doubt in the Presi-
dents mind that the struggle
was primarily a moral one
and not political. He was not
sure, however, if the Western
nations were suffi c GENTLY
aware of this fact.
u am happy TO say that
those most aware OF the true
nature of communism are
Catholics" President Chang
Kai-shek declared, land that
the opposition Of the Catholic
Church is on moral and not
political grounds. The cstho-
lie Church realizes that the
pertinency Of the conflict is
between atheism and belief in
God"
| asked the Generalissimo
"a fervent Christian since
his baptism into the Protest
ant Church in Marking in
1923 - whether or not there
was any significance in the
fact that the leaders of Wet
nam, southern Korea, the
Philippines and China - the
Asian nation most opposed to
communism-were Christians.
He replied that their belief
in God had a great deal to do
with their opposition to COM
munism.
Mr.. President" ! inquired,
"Asian communists accuse
Christianity of being a West
ern religion. Would you an
swer this charge as an Asian
and a Christian"
Those who say such
thing have no understanding
Of Christianity" he replied
Immediately. christianity Is
religion knows no geo.
graphical distinction between
East and West. II is the same
for all men.
| asked the President IL
he thought Christianity was