davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
lin Rockville
New Voters
|Deadline
Is Friday

Friday at 5 pm. is the dead.
line for Rockville residents to
register to vote in the city
elections April Is.
Tonight, registrars at city
hall and at the Rock Crest
field house were to stay at their
posts until 9 o'clock to accom-.
MEDIATE voters.
Residents will cast one vote
for mayor and four votes for
city councilmen. Polling places
will remain open from Z am.
until 8 pm. election day in the
city's three wards,
Voting eligibility require
ments are six months residency
in the city by April 25 and a
minimum age of 81 by that
date. Voters must be Amer
lean citizens.
Announced candidates are in.
cumbent Mayor Alexander ].
Greene, who said he will run
again for mayor; incumbents
Frank A. Ecker and Achilles
M. Tuchtan, who have said
they will run for seats on the
council; and new council aspir,
ants Glenn ] Koepenick and
Ralph E. Williams. All five
were endorsed as a slate by the
recent Citizens for Good Gov.
eminent convention.
The city is divided into three
wards, each with its own poll
'l.g place. They are:
No. ALI the area south
and west of the BIO railroad.
Voting place is the firehouse.
. No. All the area east of
the BIO and north of Edmons-
ton DIR. to Baltimore rd., then
eastward the city limits. Voting
place is the Civic Center.
. No. 3-All the area south
of Baltimore 3D., east of Ed
monston dr., north and east of
the BIO. Voting place is the
Rock Crest field house.
Mrs. Lucille Magruder, city
registrar, said there are ap-
proximately 400 registered
voters in the city at this time.
Monteiro Appointment
Miss Mary G. Monteiro, art
consultant for Montgomery
County schools, has been APP
pointed to the hospitality COM
mittee for the 44th convention
Of the Eastern Arts Association,
to be held at the Sheraton Hotel
in Philadelphia April 2-6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Staff Photo.

public high school teachers de.
serve the recognition accorded
them by the John Hay Fellows
Program. A year of study will
enable them to play important
roles in the educational revolu.
ton which is taking place in
the United States. 1t is good,
too, to give support to study in
the humanities."
Eighty.three public high
school teachers from II states
received the fellowships.
The John Hay Fellows Pro.
gram, established by the John
Hay Whitney Foundation, now
operates on a grant from the
Ford Foundation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Courses to
Start Soon

A Red Cross junior and SEN
ior life-saving course will start
April 3, 8 pm, at the Wash
ington Missionary College Pool,
Takoma Park.
The class will meet Sundays
from 8 to- 10 pm, and will be
taught by Bob Byrne, Red
Cross water safety instructor.
|, Registration for the course
can be made by calling Mont.
gomery County Red Cross
Chapter, JU. 8-2515 (week days,
$3.50 am. to 4:30 PM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Proceeds of the show will be
used to purchase books for the
school library rain gear for
members of the schools traffic
patrol and equipment for the
playground.
P-TA members and others
may arrange TO purchase tickets
by telephoning Mrs. Floi
Ewings, Poplar 2-6170; Mrs.
Faye Point, Poplar 2-6934, or
Mrs. Flo Giaukue, Poplar
2-3003. They also will avail
able at the door.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
Four Classics
To Be Shown
At the Villa

The Park Street Elementary
School, in cooperation with the
Villa Theater, will present a
series of four children's classics,
to be shown alternate Satur-
days at 10 am, beginning
Saturday. The price of admis-
sion is 35 cents for children
and rs cents for adults.
The following will be shown:
March 26, The Adventures of
Tom Sawyer; April 9, Gulliver's
Travels; April %, Courage of
Black Beauty; May z, Seventh
Voyage of Sinbad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

ss2 pages - Thousands OF terms
and illustrations - synonyms and
snfenYms In tsxt-BeId readable
type - New words section - Size
SO /s"xs-I /2"x7".
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
2 Campaign Aides
Named by Shure

Circuit Court Judge Ralph
G. Shure, seeking election to a
fun 15-year term on the bench
subject to the May primaries,
has designated John p. Moore
and Mrs. lone G. Friedman as
his political agents for the cur
rent campaign.
Shure filed their names with
Clayton X. Watkins, clerk of
the Circuit Court, in accord
ance with State law, along
that OF ]. Donald Claggett, IT.,
designated as campaign treas
urer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24

Every mother or sxpsetsni mother
will benefit by this book. Complete
information on prenatal esrs
through BsbY's sixth year. A quide
TO parents on the emotional ss we'll
as the physical care Of The child.
including Diet, Clothing and Rsers-
elton. Fully illustrated. Size
S&"xsh". Over 900 pages.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-24
ATTN Teacher Wins Fellowship

the Key Club and Classics
Club.
In announcing the wards, DR..
Charles r. Keller, director, said
Teachers are the key to good
education in this country, and
, 1960-11-03

omas, Y. S. Virgin Islands 1860
tor from Saint John Theovald E. Moorehead.
COMMITTEE IF THE Who'll
The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole and there met with Budget Director Morris f. de
Castro. The Committee discussed, amended and reported
Bills Nos. 1189, 1871 and 1892.
PLENARY SESSION
Recovering in plenary session, the House proceeded
to adopt the following bills in the form and by the votes
indicated:
BILL No. 1189.
THIRD LEGISLATURE or H VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF II UNITED STATES
Regular Session
1860
Resolution to Petition the Governor of the Virgin Islands
to Resettle Families who are Being Evicted from Estate
Diamond and Ruby, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands.
HEREA several families are being eviced from
Estate Diamond and Ruby, Saint Croix, Virgin Islands;
and
WHEREAS it is very difficult for these families to
obtain an area for resettlement: and
WHEREAS there is government-owned land at Estate
Annaberg and Profit and at Spanish Town, Saint Croix, on
which these families may be resettled. Now, Therefore,
Be it
RESOLVED by the Legislature. Of the Virgin Islands:
l That the Governor Of the Virgin Islands be and
he is hereby petitioned to make land available at Estate
Annaberg and Profit andlor at Spanish Town, Saint Croix,
Virgin Islands, for r~esettling the antilles who are being
evicted from Estate Diamond and Ruby, Saint Croix.
2. The Governor, through the appropriate govern
ment agencies, be and he is hereby petitioned to do every
thing possible to expedite the resettlement Of these
families.
DR.. ANDUZE .............. E.
MR.. DE LUGO ............ YEA
Mil. GOMEL ................ YEA
, 1960-11-03
tor from Saint John Theovald E. Moorehead.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE

The House resolved itself into the Committee Of the
Whole and there met with Budget Director Morris F. de
Castro. The Committee discussed, amended and reported
Bills Nos. 1189, 1871 and 1892.
, 1960-11-03
T OF PUBLIC HEARING:

The House cancelled, to a date to be announced la1er,
its public Hearing set for Wednesday, May 4, IN SAINT
Thomas; and Friday, May 6, in Saint Crolx, on BILL NO
1088 Act to Provide a Minimum Wage OF 90 cents an Hour,
and 4 Maximum Work Week Of 40 Hours Tor WorKerSm
the Virgin Islands, and for other Purposes.
INTRODUCTION & ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS: -
The following bills were introduced and assigned 70
the Committee Of the Whole:
BILL No. 1870 = Act to Amend Appropriations from
the Internal Revenue Matching Funds tor the Fiscal Year
July /, 1859 to June 80, 1860 and for other Purposes.
Proposed by the Governor.
BILL N. 1191 : Act to Remove Foodstuffs from the
imposition Of the Gross Receipts Tax. Proposed by Sena-
tors at Large Lucinda A. 'Millin, Ronald de Lugo, Sena-
tors from the District Of Saint Croix Aubrey A. Anduze
and Fritz Lawaetz and Senator from Saint John Theovald
E. Moorhead.
BILL No. 1892. Act to Provide an Appropriation
from Internal Revenue Matching Funds for the Fiscal
Year July i, 1859 to June 80, 1860, for the Dredging OF the
Harbor at Charlotte Amalie, Saint Thomas, Virgin Is
lands. and for other Purposes. Proposed by Senators at
Large Earle B. Ottley, John 1. Maduro, Walter In.
Hodge. Candida r. Guadalupe, Senators for the District
Of Saint Thomas Joseph A. Gomez and Percival Il Reese.
BILL No. 1893 ; Act to Authorize the Governor to
Sell Certain Government-Owne Property at Fort Louise
Augusta in Saint Croix to Radio Station WIVI at a Nego-
tiated Price. Proposed by Senators at Large Ronald de
I1upo. Lucinda A. Milin; Senators from the District OF
Saint Croix Aubrey A. Anduze, Frts LaWaetz and Sena-
, 1960-11-03
coRREcTIoN & APPRoVAL OF JOURNALS

The House approved, as presented, its Journals Tor the Ia
Legislative days Thursday, April Il; FRIDAY, May ~
Monday, April Is and Tuesday, April 26, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
q G. E. THEATER.

q G. E. THEATER.
Drama. "The Cancels Foot" The story
of one actress on the way up and an
other on the way down. Vera Miles
Connie GiIcrist star.
$50 g AMERICAN FORUM.
Public Affairs "our Foreign Policy"
Senators Jacob Javits and Frank Church.
n THE ISLANDERS.
Intrieue-AdVenture Hour. Talent for
Danger" Willy vandeveer tDiane Brew
ster) believes sketch she has purchased
cheaply is genuine Gaugun and sees
fortune for herself and her partners,
Sandy and Zack William Reynolds and
James PhilbrooN. Sandy is skeptical
until he is robbed Of the sketch.
q JACK BENNY SHOW.
Comedy Benny sets out to learn what
appeals to teen-aeers by calling on their
teIevlsion hero, Dick Clark Don Wilson
and Dennis Day are featured.
1000 q THE LORETTA YOUNG SHOW.
Drama Love Between the Acts" 4
pretty widow loretta Youns) insists she
will marry for love. but her interfering
aunt (Isobel EIsom) begins a matchmak-
ing campaign with series Of eIigible.
prosperous suitors. James Philbrook.
@ OPEN END.
Discussion. Approx 2N Hours. VARIED
Views on Journalism" Malcolm Mug
geridge, Doris FIeeson, Francisco PorteIa.
Allan AshboIt, Kazuo Tsushima and Gen.
nedi Shishkn.
q CANDID CAMERA.
Candid interviews. Guest: Audrey Mea-
dows, bandcuffed, places a bet with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Evening, Continued

prano, sings selections from her record
album, and pianist Enroll Garner plays.
$50 q TAB HUNTER SHOW.
Comedy. John Larson tJerome Cowanl
runs a contest and offers, as first prize.
week in Hollywood with cartoonist Paul
Morgan tTab Hunter as escort. Spring
Byington.
q THE LAWMAN.
An Infamous gunman Tray Danton) comes
to Laramie with the announced inten-
ton Of killing Marshal Troop tJohn Rus
seD. Peggie Castle.
900 q DINAH SHORE SHOW.
Variety Hour. Color. South Pacific
Holiday is the theme. Starring Jonathan
Winters, the Marquis chimps. Featuring
dancers, singers and musicians from Ia
hit Moorea. Samoa. Fiji New Zealand.
Australia and Bali.
@ MAN BEHIND THE BADGE.
Crime. "Phoney Paper" Charles 6ck-
ford stars
q THE REBEL.
Western. "Death Watch" Seeking wafer
on the desert, Yuma mick Adams) STUN
bes onto the camp Of sheepman neld
at bay by three vaqueros who threaten tc
kill him unless he gets off their prop
erty James Best is featured
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

trolls resulted in placement of
controls within easy, natural
reach of the operator.
The shift lever and hydrau-
lie levers are placed on the
dashboard, and the steering
wheel is slanted to make them
easily accessible whether the
operator is standing or sitting.
The roomy, uncluttered plat
form is upturned at the front
to provide a natural resting
place for the operators feet,
and the foot controls are an
gled slightly for easy opera
ton. All gauges and indicators
are grouped on a slanted PAN
ell for reading at a glance.
A new quick-coupling de-
vice permits the operator to
attach or detach 3-point equip
ment quickly without leaving
the seat.
A new seat, removing a ma
jor source of operator fatigue,
has been designed with the
help of one of the nations top
authorities on posture seating.
The seat is adjustable to the
physical proportions Of the
driver Mounted on an inclined
track, it moves down and
forward for shorter drivers,
and up and backward for
taller drivers. A torsion spring
can be adjusted easily for
the weight of different opera
tors. The three-cushion design
conforms to the natural curve
of the spine, and cushioning
is made of variable density
foam" to provide firmer sup
port in some areas, and sof-
ter padding in other areas to
prevent cramping.
The new engines, combined
with new Syncro-Range trans
missions which shift collars
rather than gears, make it
possible to choose the exact
combination of speed and
power desired for any farm
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Plymouth In Strongest Competitive
Position In Its 80 Year History

functions deliberately placed
in cars. Hundreds of partici-
pants have been hired by
Chrysler Corporation dealers.
In 1859, Plymouth marked
another milestone in its long
and illustrious reign the II
millionth car rolled off the
assembly line. Proving Ply.
mouths endurance, records
showed that at the time, near
ly half the cars built since
1928 were still on the road
1914, 348 cars.
Tracing the history of Ply
mouth since 1928 shows that
it took the newcomer in the
low price field only three
years to leap to its traditional
third place in the industry.
The car, that in recent
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
BIS Tractor Co. Will Show New
John Deere Tractor Sat. Oct. 1st

ing operation Or soil condi-
tons. It is possible to operate
in higher gear at lower throt-
tie setting for more economy
on light loads, or at lower
gear with higher setting for
more power in heavy tillage
work.
The new big-capacity n.y.
draulic system shares a COM
mon oil reservoir with the
transmission. The oil cools
and lubricates the transmits.
sion and also furnishes pres
sure for hydraulic implement
control, power steering and
power brakes. Oil must be
checked and filled at only
two points, instead of five or
six Only two types of oil are
required - crankcase and
hydraulic
The hydraulic system pro-
vfdes a new selective hitch
response. BY moving a lever,
it is possible instantly to Sc.
lect load, depth, or load-and
depth control for 3-point-
hitch equipment. This permits
selection Of the proper re-
spouse for efficient operation
in different soil conditions.
Two-speed power take-offs,
which can be changed from
$40 to 1000 rpm operation or
back within a few minutes,
also are featured on the new
tractors.
The new tractors are Offer
ed in four power sizes - the
"1O1O" "2010", "3010", and
"4010". Factory : observed
maximum horsepower at the
PTO is 35 horsepower for the
"1O10", As for the "2010", IS
for the "3010", and 80 for the
"4O1O". There will be a choice
of gasoline or Diesel engine
in each power size and LIP
Gas engines available also for
the three larger sizes.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

by the Mississippi Angus AS
ISOLATION. Bob Kimbrough and
Judy Neal placed fifth in
showmanship.
In the Memphis show Wal
ter Sullivan, Jr., won a red
ribbon on his cotton exhibit.
Results on the corn exhibits
haven't been received as of
yet.
The breakdown is as fol-
lows:
KOsciuskO Fair =
David Dillon, red ribbon,
Myron Dillon, blue ribbon,
Judy Neal blue ribbon, Julian
Watson, blue ribbon, Alton
McNeer, blue ribbon.
Newton Fair :.
Judy Neal, red ribbon,
David Dillon, blue ribbon, Ju-
liam Watson, blue ribbon, My
ron Dillon, blue ribbon, Alton
McNeer, red ribbon.
In adult competition Char
ley Donald Of Goodman took
one blue and Clay Aldy col
lected a red and white ribbon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

Sometime in 1861, Ply
mouth, the industry's tradi-
tional third place holder, will
produce the IL millionth unit
to be built since the birth of
the car in 1928.
AS it prepares for the IL
million car milestone, Ply
mouth finds itself in the
strongest competitive position
in its 80 year history.
A number of events which
have taken place during the
past year have contributed
to this favorable situation.
Most important to Plymouth
has been overwhelming popu-
larity of it's low price COM
pact car entry-Valiant.
During the past year Ply
mouth underwent the most
significan engineering
Change in its history with
the introduction of Unibody
construction. In connection
with this engineering advance,
Plymouth Assembly plant in
Detroit was modernized from
the ground up, a multi million
dollar undertaking.
In addition, last years Ply
J mouth introduced a revolu-
tionary new six cylinder en-
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

News

Saturday visitors In the
home of Mrs. w. D. Killebrew
and the William Gnemi fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Killebrew and children who
have just returned from Ha-
wall. Overnight guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Kitchens
of Crenshaw.
Mr.. T. E. Murtagh visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Murtagh
and Pamela in Noorhead Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. William White and
Mrs. Lucas Thomas visited In
Yazoo City last week.
Miss Melinda Sample en-
tertained several of her
friends with a pallet party
Friday night.
Mr.. Pat Haffey of Jackson
visited the T. E. Haffey's Sun
day afternoon. Pat Is a cou.
sin of T. e. Haffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Heidel-
berg 1.-THE former Ann Muir
tagh Of Ebenezerl Of Green
wood. have just returned
from a delightful vacation in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Bur
we'll of Jackson were weekend
guests of his mother. Mrs.
c.. L. Burwell and grandma
Their, Mrs. A. J. Henry.
Mrs. w. D. Killebrew, Mrs.
William Gnemi, Johnny, and
| Clndy visited Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. A. Burwell in Lexington
Wednesday.
Sunday visitors in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Muir
tagh were Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Henley and "Bucky" of Lex.
ington.
Among those attending the
ball game in Lexington Fri
day night were Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Brown and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Haffey
and family, Mrs. Sam Sam
pie and family, Mrs. B. w.
Humphrey, Jr., Carol and
Elaine, Mrs. Nolan H. O'Reil-
ly and sons, Nolan and Mar
vim, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny
Burwell and Gerald Greer.
We, at Ebenezer are very
proud of Jimmy Brown who
is a star player on the Lex
ington Hornet team.
Mrs. T. e. Murtagh &C.
companied Mrs. Bill Murtagh
of Tchula to Greenwood Sat.
urday afternoon.
I, Pat Haffey, student at Ole
Miss, attended the Ole Miss
Kentucky game in Memphis
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Nc.
Neese of Yazoo City moved
into their lovely new home
there Monday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

gine-the "30-D Economy 6"
which has been enthusiastic
ally received by Plymouth
buyers.
In April of 1860, Plymouth
made history by winning the
Mobilgas Economy Run for
the fourth straight time. It's
two eight-cylinder entries took
first and second places in
their class while the two six
cylinder cars finished first
and third.
Plymouth in June 1860 took
another major step in its eff
forts to provide it's dealers
with a source of obtaining
talented young auto mechan-
les when it announced plans
for a national Trouble Shoot
ing Contest to climax the
many local competitions held
throughout the country. For
the past seven years Ply
mouth has sponsored these
contests designed to encour-
age mechanically inclined
young men to enter the auto
mechanic field. In 1860 there
were 20 events with young
men competing to determine
which team of two could first
diagnose and correct NAL
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

years has set the pace as the
style leader, has almost from
its inception the well-earned
reputation of being unmatch-
ed by any low price competi-
tor in its record of engineer
ing ''firsts".
Engineering planning for
the Plymouth car was start
ed as early as 1926.
Chrysler, F. M. Zeder, O.
r. Shelton, Carl Breer, K. T.
Keller and B. E. Hutchinson
were among the men behind
the project. Their vision and
foresight saw through the bars
of those who called them
foolish for trying to launch a
new car in a field that was
a i ady considered over
crowded.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

Local farmers will have
their first opportunity Satur-
day morning, October 1st. to
see John Deere's New Gene
ration of Power-a new line
of John Deere Tractors which
represents one of the most
thorough tractor design and
development programs ever
achieved.
The new line will be shown
at an open house at BIS Trac-
tor Co. Inc. across from the
Sale Barn.
Company product engineers,
in designing the New Genera
ton of Power, were instructed
to throw the book away" and
develop an altogether new
line to meet the power de-
mands of today and tOmor-
row.
The new line, with a back
ground of (field-testing for 5
crop years and thousands of
hours of laboratory testing,)
reflects the decision to in
crease power, provide more
precise control of that power,
and set new high standards of
comfort and convenience.
New John Deere variable
speed-four and six cylinder
engines, new multi : speed
Syncro-Rang Transmission,
powerful new hydraulic sys-
TENS. the first hydraulic
power brakes ever offered on
farm tractors, new independ-
ent Give" dual-speed power
take-offs, new front-mounted
power take-offs, and an ex-
elusive selected hitch re-
spouse for 3-point equipment
increase the operators con-
troll of power farming.
Comfort and convenience
are emphasized in the new
line. Careful human-engineer-
ing studies which included 8
years of building and studying
mockups of the seat and con-
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29
Fair Report

Our All boys and girls gave
an excellent account of them
selves at fairs the past week
by gathering a total of s blue
and 4 red ribbons in the junior
dairy show.
In the beef cattle show
Tommy Slack, Jr., had the
grand champion steer with a
hereford steer. Bob Kim
brough received a red ribbon
on his junior yearling bull.
In s~hoWmanship Tommy
Slack, Jr., was second and
won a stable halter donated
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-29

Heart disease Is no reSpec-
ter of persons. 1t strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
In an economic brackets.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

order was given because "the
company has apparently got
ten down to serious negotiat-
ing"
The Engineers and Architects
Association, which has 5000
workers at the plant, called
a one-day strike Monday to
enforce it's own contract de-
mands. First the lam members
were told not to cross the EAA
picket lines. Then they were
ordered to cross the EAA lines.
EAA officials said they would
go ahead with their one-day
walkout even without IAN
backing. Were going to stand
on our own two feet" he said,
R. c. Sebold, Convair en-
gineering vice president, said
striking engineers and techni-
clans might be replaced.
Workers at Convair have 6
pay scale of $1.79 to $3.40 ar
hour. The lam is asking a IA
cent hourly increase and fringe
benefits.
At Lockheed, where the
Polaris is made, the union il
asking a 7 per cent pay in
crease for workers averaging
.2.65 an hour. The lam spokes-
man said the company's latest
offer cut fringe benefits which
would result in a net loss tc
workers.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

comers. The authorities are
uncertain whether they can
accept at face value all these
peoples professions to have
denounced communism and to
want sanctuary in a neutral
country.
Although the refugees are
spread out along the Indian
side the entire length of the
Himalayas facing Tibet, Off
cials are particularly concerned
about the area around Dar-
jeeling and nearby Kalimpong.
These Himalayan foothill towns
lie at the end of a once-thriv-
ing caravan trade route.
The Chinese have restricted
trade so that it has almost
dried up, but a large proportion
of the refugees want to settle
in this area. More than 1000
Tibetans and more than 500
Chinese are reported in Kalim-
pong. Darjeeling has acquired
"a large floating population of
TibetanS.
The main reason for the in
crease in the flow of refugees
within the last month is be-
lieved to be an acute food
shortage and a general feeling
of insecurity. The recent up
surge of fighting is also driving
some persons out. In most cases.
the Chinese apparently are
willing to let them go.