davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-09

day. December 6; 1889, st Mount
STEAD Of l124 Sd st. s.w. Apt.
u. devoted father of Mrs Evelyn
r Fielder and Rozena A. Robin
son: father-in-law OF william 1
relatives and friends After 2 nm
Wednesday December 9, friends
may call at the Brooks & Allen
Funeral Home 1900 Florida ave.
NV where services will be held
on Thursday, December 10. at
sll;30 am, the Rev. Charles z.
Fields offciating Interment Ar
ungton National Cemetery. Q
Evening star., 1959-12-09

ALPERN, ROSE. At her residence,
ROSE ALPERN1 Of 1888 Eilicott 81
NV. beloved sister Of Mrs. Fannie
Davidson, Mrs Ethel Broudy Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Jack NJ Fisher
OF New Philadelphia. Ohio. Fu-
neTal services al the Bernard Dan
xAnsky q Sons Funeral Home 350l
E4th St NV. on Wednesday. De-
eember o. at pm Interment
Mount Lebanon Cemetery. 9
Evening star., 1959-12-09
WHITTINGToN, ELMER T. A So,

cial communication Of Ns-
val Lodge. No 4. F. A. A
NJ. is called for | pm.
Z T ! d ay. December IL.
1859, for the purpose Of
conducting Masonic burial
services for our late broth
R E, WHITTINGTON.
Evening star., 1959-12-09

MOORE, THOMAS w. suddenly. on
Tuesday. December s. 1883. at
Montgomery County General Hos
pital. THOMAS W. MOORE Of
$3.50 ColeSville rd.. Silver Spring,
Nd. beloved husband of Cordeiia
Arrangements by the Takoma Fu-
Evening star., 1959-12-09

HQLLUWAH, HANNAH. On Monday,
December Z, 1859. at her residence,
32I 9th st: Sc. HANNAH HoLLo-
way, mother of Mrs. Eva J. Hol-
land, Sloan Alvin jr.. and Will
liam Tillman; sister-in-law of A.
@ Tillman She also is survived
by seven grandchildren. five broth
ers and a host of other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs. Hollo-
way may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home, 30 H ST. ne, from
pm Friday, December II, to 3
pm Saturday. December 1@. Fu-
neral and interment Johnston,
Evening star., 1959-12-09

MILLER, MAYE NJ. On Tuesday. De-
cember s, 1859, at her residence,
5607 lst ST. ne. MAYE N. MILL IER,
beloved wife Of John T. Miller,
stepmother Of Francis E, Arthur
l., John A and Russell E.; sister
Of Florence Milstead. Alexander and
Earl Bell Friends may call at
the 8. II. Hines Co, Funeral Home,
29Ol l4th st. NV. parking facili-
tiesl Services at the Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church on Fri
day. December IL. at IL am. In
terment Fort Lincoln CemeterY 10
Evening star., 1959-12-09

GOOD, CHARLES. On Monday, De-
eember :. 1859. CHARLES GOOD
band of Mrs. Mar; Good Also
surviving are one sister. Miss Mo-
vella Barton: three stepchildren.
Mrs Ruth BROOKS. Mrs. Inez CoEbs
relatives and friends. After 4 pm
Friday. December II. friends may
call at the Palmer Funeral Home.
4l2 H st. ne. where services will
De held st $50 pm. Further
services and interment, BessCmer
City, N. G.
Evening star., 1959-12-09
KNAUER, BETTY PAULINE

PAULINE KNAUER Of Beitsviile
Nd. beloved daughter of Herman
and Ruth B. Knauer, sister o.
Barbara Ann and Herman KIauer
u Miss Knauer rests az the
timore ti ave- InlF HvstiSviIis Hems; fM53S f5SL 5aI
! pm. Wednesday. December g
until u noon Thursday, December
-, thence to. the Trinity Lutheran
Church. Bowie. Md. where serv.
ties will be held at . pm. Rela.
tlveS and friends invited Inter.
ment Trinity Lutheran Cemetery
Expressions of sympathy may bt
sent to the Heart Association, 513s
Baltimore ave HVattSville Nd
Evening star., 1959-12-09

sCHREINER. BEss DAVIS. On Mon
WashinGton Hospital Center BEsS
DAVIS scHREINER Of 1000 18th
schrensf ns Sriends slitfT Gl may tsfhfF ca The
saol 1fth times St 90 NV ruGssas fpsakins aOms fs,
SSi,litiesi Services at the Luther
Place Memorial Church, 1926 Yer
cember 10. at . pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. 8
SCOTT. DEACON ZETE EDWARD. On
Sunday. December q, 1859. at The
5ETE EDWARD SCOTT Of i@5&
Penn st n e. husband OF the late
their loss one dausntsr, Ave sons,
two sisters, % grandchildren. 20
great-grandchildren two sisters-in-
law, three brothers-tn-law and a
host OF other relatives and many
John T Rhines & Co. Funeral Home,
3015 18th st. ne. Notice Of funeral
SEYM0RE, REBECCA LYNN BECKY.
the Walter Reed Army Medical Cen
sEv,,6PsR ssFv RsREcGA lynn LYNN BECKY!
81 N6s W. 'aS a6d IsISTsa sSls6cs dRuEsssE sss
more. granddaughter Of Melvin and
at the residence Of her srandpar-
ents. 4S14 R st sc until 10 am
Thursday. December 10 Miss Sey-
more will lie in state at the
First Methodist Church. Bradbury
Heights from II am until time
of funeral services. at 12:45 pm
lnterment Arlington National Gene
terv
SILyEY. ROY H. On Monday, De-
cember Z. 1859, ROY H. SILVEY
Of a702 4sth place. College Park
Md, beloved husband of the late
Ausling Silvey and brother of Grant
X Siivey and Louisa K. Hersog
Services at the Gasch Funeral
Home. 4739 Baltimore ave, n.y.
attsyille, Md, on Thursday, De-
cembeT 10. at IL am Relatives
ana friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. &$
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James MCGOWAN
and children of Cedar Rapids, Ind,
Mrs. Sophia James and Mrs. Luz
venia Rankins of Biloxi, Miss,
visited relatives here last week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

August %.
The trip was an enjoyable and
educational one for the children.
The points of interest were: c.
M. & /. College, Livingston Park,
colleges and schools of the city
and the College Park swimming
pool.
Billie and Pommee Dillon,
brother and sister, were greatly
amused when they dashed into the
swimming pool, while Maynell
CHM, Vera Young, Gloria McDan-
iel, Carolyn Dillon, Lillian Dillian,
Edna Howard and Gladys N. San
differ took in other attractions.
Mrs. Helen Dillon, Mrs. Evelyn
Sandifer and Mrs. Beatrice CHM,
(parents) accompanied the children
on the trip.
The parents were equally en-
Unused and the trip was even edu-
cational for them. We regret that
Miss Carolyn Dillon was hurt in
the accident, four miles south of
Hazlehurst on the return trip
home. She is recuperating in
the hospital in Hazlehurst. The
Sunbeams aid the Standard Bear
ers and the many friends wish for
Carolyn a speedy recovery.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Silver Greek News

The Pleasant Grove NJ. B. Church
cid its regular services Sunday,
August 25, 1859. Baptism at 10
o'clock a. m. The Pastor Baptised
twenty four candidates. Their ages
were from six to fourteen. Every
one was fired with the Holy Spirit.
We had a glorious time.
Service at IL o'clock noon. The
pastor preached a soul-stirring
sermon. His subject was Zone hun
dred And One Rasons Why l Am
A Baptist" His test zone Lord
One Faith, And One Baptism. Sun
day night services at z o'clock p. m.
The pastor preached another soul
stirring sermon. His text: "The
Bread OF God, And The Blood OF
Cod. Money raised for the pastors
trip to California $500. Total
raised Sunday and Sunday night
$102.72. Rev. L. c. Pickens, Pastor;
Miss Tereatha Bryant, Reporter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1859

the new Scisncs-Library Building
slated to open shortly thereafter.
The new Infirmary IL expected to
be ready before the starting Of
the Winter Quarter and ground
breaking is currently underway for
the MVC Student Union scheduled
for completion in 1860.
Dean Of the College o. F. Lowe
has announced the Fall opening
schedule as: Sept. 6-dormitories
open for freshmen and new stu
dents; Sept. 8freshmen orienta-
ton; Sept. 11-12-freshmen and
new students registration; Sept.
14-14-upper class students regis
tration; Sept. 16-registration Of
In-Service teachers for Fall Short
Term; Sept. 18-classes begin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Mvc Readies For
Fall Quarter
Opening Sept. s

ITTA BENA, Miss.-The Mis-
sissippi Vocational College cam
pus is beehive of activity as the
college readies for the Fall Quar-
ter opening of it's 1959-60 aca-
demic years which bows in Sun
day, Sept. 6, with the opening of
the dormitories for freshmen and
new students.
President ]. H. White leads MVC
officials in the belief that this
years enrolment should equal or
surpass last years all time regis
tration high Of $50.
As the college moves into its
10th year of operation, the plush,
ultra modern new Administration
Building will go into service with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

Mrs. Florence Harris was a pa
tient in the Tylertown Hospital
last week.
Mr.. John Johnson suffered leg
fracture at a near-town saw mill.
He is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Kaigler of
New Orleans, La, and son, J. p,
visited Mrs. Florence Harris Sun
day, August Is.
Mr.. Allen Coney and brother,
Albert Coney, were among the
Pike County teachers who attended
the Dedication services of the j.
J. Gulledge Memorial High School.
Mrs. A. A. Alexander from the
State Department of Education
and Mr.. L. S. Alexander, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Mississippi
State Teachers Association were
speakers at the dedication services
of the J. j. Gulledge Memorial
High School.
Mr.. H. C. Mcclellan were among
the visiting teachers from Colum-
bia, Miss, also Mr.. Tate Young
and Mr.. Duckworth at the dedica-
ton services August 20.
Mrs. J. Melerson Durham of Al
corn College was honorably men
toned at the dedication services.
Mrs. Durham will leave this week
to resume her work at Alcorn Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nance Kaigler and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Kaigler of New
Orleans, La. came up to visit their
relatives of Tylertown, Miss. this
weekend.
Mrs. Smother Allen of Smith
bird, Miss, visited Mr.. w. J. M.
CHM.
Mr.. John Johnson came home
Thursday morning after breaking
his leg while working.
The Revival Services has begun
at the A. M. E. Methodist Church
Of Tylertown, Miss.
The Singing Convention will
convene at Gallee Church the
fifth Sunday night, August 30,
1859, Jayess, Miss. Come one, come
all. The program begins at 1880
pm.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

Luke: Where are va goin' with
the goat"
luke: "I'm going for a goat
gland operation"
Luke: "You don't have to take
your goat. The doctor has his
own"
luke: 81 know, but I've seen this
old boy in action"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

ident for the first four years.
At Wayne, he teached anatomy,
physiology, kinesiology, physiology
of exercise, directs graduate stu
dies, and is currently writing a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29

workbook for the physiology of
exercise.
He has a BIS. in biology from
the University of Louisville, 1887;
M. S. in biology, Atlanta univcr-
sity, 1910; M. A. in physical edl-
cation, University of Michigan,
1919; and EdD. in physical educa-
ton, University of Michigan, 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
TYLERTOWN
NEWS

The Sunbeams and Standard
Bearers Of the Spring Hill Church
of Christ Holiness took a motor
cade trip to Jackson, Miss. Sunday,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Miss Doris CHM, daughter of

Miss Doris CHM, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt CHM, repre-
sented her hometown, district and
state in the National Convention
of the Church of Christ, Los An
geles, Calf, in an Oratorical Con-
test, August %, 1859, on the sub
ject "Christ The Solid Rock" Miss
CHM is a freshman at Jackson
State College. She graduated from
Walthall County Training School
as Valedictorian of her class.
Doris has served as secretary of
the Tri-Hi-Y, secretary of Sun
day school of Spring Hill church,
group leader of the Sunbeams and
Standard Bearers, president of the
New Homemakers of America, and
program chairman for the H. Y.
P. u. for the South Mississippi
District. We all wish for you
Doris, a successful sail through
four years of college with flying
colors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-08-29
Negro Prof. 49,.

CONTINUED from Page One)
all the Big Ten schools on its ros-
ter. He was the associations pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Virqinions Will Elect
COP. Committeeman

Inering the most support if the
committee is deadlocked on its
first ballot - which appears
likely.
The winner must receive a
clear majority of at least Is
votes, regardless of the number
of Central Committee members
attending the session.
State Chairman I. Lee Potter
of Arlington, can vote only If
there is a tie. Mr.. Potter, who
has been in Texas with Vice
President Nixon, arrived here
shortly before the meeting
started.
Both Mr.. Parsons and Mr..
Dillow started campaigning for
the National Committee seat
several weeks ago along with
Albert S. Hinkley. retired Air
Force colonel of The Plains,
who is the party's State
treasurer.
Less than a month ago
Bentley Hite of ChriStiansburg,
former 9Th district chairman
and a member of the Virginia
House of Delegates for three
terms, announced his entry in
the race.
Last to come in on Septem-
Der 90 was Julian Hickman,
HarriSonburg attorney, who
said he had sent letters to
See VIRGINIA, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star STAFF Writer

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. TO-
Republican leaders throughout
the State gathered here today
to fill a vacancy on the G. o. P
National Committee, with five
"favorite son" candidates from
as many congressional districts
campaigning for the job.
After a night of maneuver-
ing for a majority of votes
on the 49-member State Cen
trail Committee, two contendeS
appeared to be in the forefront.
The vacancy was created by
the resignation of Ted Dalton
after his confirmation by the
Senate for Federal judgeship.
Mr.. Dalton, who is expected
to be sworn in within a month,
relinquished the top party post
to succeed United States Dis
trict Judge John Paul of Har-
Irisonburg in the Western Dis
trict of Virginia.
At informal pre-committee
gatherings last night at Hotel
Roanake, scene of today's
meeting, Lester H. Parsons OF
Norfolk, the party's State
finance chairman, and j. Liv-
lingstone Dillow of Pearisburg,
Republican candidate for State
attorney general in 1857, ap-
parently had prospects of gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

ton last night that the sweep
ing election victory by his
Conservative Party meant a
clear-cut mandate Ito play our
full part in the constant search
for peace"
November Favored
The British consider Novem-
Der the best month to arrange
a summit conference before the
American presidential cam
paign begins to warm up. They
are confident Mr.. Eisenhower
will 60 along with the idea if
Gen. de Gaulle and West Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer agree.
But Gen. de Gaulle has
leaned toward another prior
session of foreign ministers. Mr..
Adenauer repeatedly prefers de-
laying the summit conference
until after Mr.. Eisenhower's
visit to Russia next spring.
Mr.. Macmillan constantly hit
on the summit theme during
his reelection campaign that
ended Thursday with the Con-
Servatives thoroughly trouncing
Hugh Gaitskell's socialistic La
Dor Party and doubling their
See MACMILLAN, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Townsend Engaged
To Pretty Belgian Girl.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Oct. 10
(AP) Handsome Peter Town
send is engaged to a pretty
Belgian girl bearing a marked
resemblance to Britain's Prin-
cess Margaret.
The A year old former
group captains engagement to
21-year-oId Marie Luce ia
magne, daughter of a wealthy
tobacco industrialist, was an
nounced last night by her
mother. The mother said the
wedding probably will be early
next year.
Mr.. Townsend was not avail
able for comment.
Marie-Luce, a petite. dark
eyed brunette known to ner
friends as Moustique Mos
quito, has been assisting the
World War II fighter ace in
his new job of making docu-
mentary films.
She made a trip around the
world with Mr.. Townsend last
year, working as a secretary
and photographer.
Mr.. Townsend's romance
with Princess Margaret ended
in 1855 when she made her
dramatic statement: Il would
like it to be known that I have
decided not to marry Group
Capt. Peter Townsend"
They obviously were in love.
But Mr.. Townsend was a di-
vorced man. Margaret is deeply
religious and the Church of
England objects to divorced
persons remarrying. Mr.. Town
send divorced his wife in 1852.
IShe has remarked since.
Margaret was only IA when
she first met Mr.. Townsend in
1914. A hero of the Battle of
Britain, he had been assigned
to Buckingham Palace as
equerry to King George VI
IMargaret'S father.
Following Margaret's 1855
announcement. Mr.. Townsend
was transferred to Brussels as
Air Attache at the British En-
bassy. He later retired from
the Royal Air Force with a rank
equivalent to colonel and made
a world tour.
Mr.. Townsend returned to
London to tell Margaret of his
trip but there was no revival
of the romance.
Mr.. Townsend met Miss
Jamagne while stationed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
ROCKEFELLERS
SENT TO NEXT
TOWN TO VOTE

NORTH TARRYTOWN,
N. Y. (AP).-Gov. Nelson
A Rockefeller learned to-
day he has been voting in
the wrong election district
for years.
A survey by the town of
Mount Pleasant showed
that his home on the huge
Rockefeller family estate is
not in Mount Pleasant but
in North Tarrytown.
Gov. Rockefeller and his
wife, who formerly voted in
the Pocantico Hills district
of Mount Pleasant, will
vote from now on in the
central fire station in North
Tarrytown.
The Governor and his
wife intended to re-register
today in their new voting
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Buckinghom's Guards
Retreat From Yankees

men will remain on view but
do their parading protected by
the railing.
1.-THE reason" said a War
Office spokesman, sis that for
most of the year the number of
people outside the palace is so
great that it has become i'm
possible for sentries to patrol
beats in the proper manner.
Policemen hadS to keep fid-
ding about getting tourists out
Of the way so the guards could
walk up and down"
The change repeatedly
stemmed from the complaint
of an American woman tourist
that she was kicked by a
guardsman last summer. The
rumpus was hushed up as
well, an accident. But for q
while it was embarrassing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
4-Engine Plane
Lands on Road

WINNIPEG, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Five Americans escaped injury
Hast night when their four-en-
CINE amphibian plane made an
emergency landing on the
Trans-Canada highway about
SIS miles east of Winnipeg.
Icing on the wings and pro-
pellers was believed responsible
for the forced landing.
The occupants, en- route from
Milwaukee to the Kenora dis.
trict in Northwestern Ontario,
were identified as: Pilot Carl
Wamser, 46; his wife Ruth, As:
Axel Goedland, As; Arnold
Schoen, At, and Frank Koro-
sec, 46.
A nIotoriSt who witnessed the
landing drove the five to the
nearest community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Atlas Is Fired
AT Full Range
Air Force Seeking
Improved Accuracy

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Oct. 10 (AP).-The Air Force
launched its versatile Atlas
missile on an intercontinental-
range fight last night.
The 85-foot Atlas, a potent
war weapon slated to shoulder
the United States space bur-
den: shot over the Atlantic on
what appeared to be a perfect
launch.
Across the State at Eglin Air
Force Base, a 47-foot Bomarc
was destroyed seconds after
launching and fell into the
Gulf of Mexico.
This was the third test at
the Cape for the big Atlas mis-
sile since it was declared OPP
irrational last month. All three
were aimed at improving &C.
curacy.
Poised on Pads
In wartime, the Atlas could
deliver a nuclear warhead to
a target $500 miles away. A
few Aliases are now poised on
launching pads at Vandenberg
Air Force Base, Calf.
United States officials concede
this Nation lagS behind the So
Wet Union in development of
space rockets, but most believe
the two countries are even in
the observation-disclosures bal
liStic missile field.
Until the United States builds
more powerful space vehicles,
the Atlas is expected to carry
See ATLAS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

LONDON, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Tourists have driven the Buck
ingham Palace guard inside
the gate. A Yankee may have
done it.
They are retreating without
a f1ght-and with a sigh of
relief.
The War Office came to the
rescue yesterday of the guards
men who have marked their
PAGES outside the wrought
iron ratings Of the royal pal
ace with orders to hold their
fire - and temper regardless
of provocation.
Sightseers often got in their
way and even tried to tempt
them to lose their frozen-face
poise.
Under the new orders, ef-
fective october II, the guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

vestigated the quiz programs,
had found no laws violated.
I'VE can't determine who
has been harmed. The home
viewer certainly didn't pay his
way into the show" Mr.. Doer-
fer said.
Setup Under Study
The FEC chairman said the
commission has under study
the whole matter of network
advertising sponsor relation
ship in hopes of coming up
with an overall rule"
One problem involved, Mr..
Doarfer said, was the matter
of censorship and interference
with free speech. The law
prohibits any FEC activities
in this field.
He testified that the COM
mission first became aware on
July 81, 1858, of possible rig
ging of quiz programs. He said
this was in the form of an
affidavit submitted by Eddie
See QUIZ, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10

House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee the subcommit-
tee still awaited word on
whether Charles Van Doren, a
big money winner on the de-
funct Twenty-One quiz show,
would appear voluntarily and
testify.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas, said before this
mornings hearing got under
way that he had not received
any word from Mr.. Van Doren.
Can't Fix Violation
Mr.. Doerfer testified that I'M
til the commission completes
a study. He could not definitely
say whether any changes were
needed in the laws governing
television networks.
While describing the decep-
ton on some of thes quiz shows
as "reprehenSible," Mr.. Doerfer
said: II haven't been able as
yet to pinpoint a violation
of law"
He noted that the New York
district attorney, who also in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-10
Peiping C|ings
ToCo|d War
Ignores Peace Bid
By Khrushchev

TOKYO, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Red China gave clear new
evidence tonight that-despite
the wishes of Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev-it has no
intention of ending the cold
war with the United States.
One of Peiping's propaganda
mouthpieces, the newspaper Ia
Kung Pao. accused Washington
of aggressive plans against
Communist China and rejected
any idea of renouncing the use
of force to settle the Formosa
dispute.
A call for renouncing force
or war to solve international
disputes was the keynote of
the communique issued after
the Camp David talks between
President Eisenhower and Mr..
Khrushchev late last month.
Says U. S. Prepares War
The Ia Kung Pao article
conceded with the National
Chinese celebration of the
double tenth" anniversary of
the 1911 overthrow of the Man
chu dynasty.
1t charged that United States
Far Eastern policy was one
"of preparing for war and
launching aggression, antagon-
izing China, interfering IN its
internal, affairs and occupying
its territory of Taiwan.
This has been the theme of
high ranking Red Chinese lead
ers since the visit to Peiping of
the Soviet Premier, who had
asked the Mao TIE tung regime
to join him in a campaign to
reduce tensions throughout the
world.
Intent on Liberation
Mr.. Khrushchev left the Chi
neSe capital last Sunday with
out any such commitment from
IMr. Mao. In fact, Communist
Iorgans have constantly at
tackled the United States since
then.
1.-THE United States occupies
Taiwan by force" said Ia Kung
Pao. This is an international
tissue between China and the
United States. Taiwan is an
inalienable part of the Chinese
territory. The Chinese people
are determined to liberate
Taiwan.
Whatever method the Chi
nese people may use to liberate
Taiwan and the offshore
Islands, this is China's internal
affair and brooks no United
States intervention"