davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-13

I'm Mrnfnrtant
Announcements Of

ADEN, ALONZO J. A tribute Of love
to the memory Of my pal, ALONzO
]. ADEN. who departed this life
suddenly one year ago today octo-
ber 13, 1861.
Eternal rest grant unto him.
RICHARD D. JORDON.
GARDNER, JULIUS NJ. Sacred to the
memory Of our dear husband and
father, JULIUS M. GARDNER, who
passed away eighteen years ago
today; oetober 49, 1874,
JACKSON, HERMAN. In loving mem
gTy q ny deSS sS6 psssed aRaE EERMAM
year ago today. October 13. 1861.
No one knows how much I miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
I have suffered since / lost you,
Life has never been the same.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tear,
Only God knows how much l miss
At the end of this one year.
Frances JACKSON. '
JONES, HELEN DYSON. In loving
memory Of my beloved sister, HELEN
DYSON JONES, who departed this
life fourteen years ago, October 13,
And though the years have drifted
Time cannot break the golden chain
of love. EMILY.
MARTIN. AMBROSE N. In loving
memory Of a dear friend, AMBROSE
N. MARTIN, who departed this life
one year ago, October l3, 1861.
May his soul rest in peace.
A FRIEND.
CALL, WALTER NATHANIEL
(MAC). In sad but loving memory
WALTER NATHANIEL MCCALL, who
passed away fourteen years ago,
October IS, 194S.
October brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS.
sELBY, MARY DoTE), In Toying
sEhBY sg who be departed eOa 0ihs TINS life MA eisht
years ago today, October 13, 1854.
Sometimes when our thoughts and
we are alone,
And the rest of the world is at
We often dream that you are here,
And we, too, are gay.
Sadness and sorrow stand hand in
hand,
Encircling our hearts like a cruel
steel band.
The beautiful memory Of yesterday,
Enshrined so deep in our hearts,
Lends US courage and comfort:
May it never depart.
Like a ship without a sail,
We have drifted day by day
With only a darkened harbor
To guide our weary way.
~
and gone; .
We miss you more as our days grow
long.
The touch of your hand, your voice
so low,
Will be deep in our hearts wherever
you go.
without you the road is rocky,
The hill so steep to climb;
As We linger. on our weary way,
And softly whisper, peace be
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
VERNON, HENRY z. In loving mem
ory of my dear husband, HENRY
E. VERNON. who passed away one
year ago today. October 13, 1861.
No one knows the bitter pain
l have suffered since l lost you,
Life has never been the same.
LOVING WIFE. ANNA.
WASHINGTON. FLOYD A. In low
ing memory of our dear husband
and father, FLOYD A. WASHING
TON, who passed away two years
aEo October IS, 1850
When the shadows Of night are
falling.
And we are sitting alone,
There always comes a longing, dear
II you only could come home.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS, THEODORE R., Sr. (TEDI
In loving memory Of our husband
and father, THEODORE r. WILL
LIAMS, Sr., who departed this life
five years ago today, october 10
1857.
AlthouEh life's sun for each must set
Those whom We love we ne'er forget
LOVING WIFE. GLADYS, AMI
] CHILDREN. DOLORES. ANE
THEODORE, Jr.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
HARRISON. THEODORE R. On Thurs

day, October ii, 1852, THEopoRE
R. HARRISON of 4509 40th st.,
Louise b. Harrison and brother Of
Louise Frye, Robert and Ransom
Harrison. He also is survived by
other relatives and many friends.
After 2 pm. Sunday. october IA,
friends are invited to call at his
above late residence. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Brentwood
A. M. E. Zion Church, Brentwood,
Md, on Monday, october ID. at /
pm. Interment Carver Memorial
Park. ARRANGEMENTS by Jarvis. IA
Evening star., 1962-10-13
BRICE, WILLIE. On MONDAY, octo

0f Der 5, T i9es. WILLIE TPISas' BRTcE Of 1858 sss
Kenilworth terrace ne. He is sur
srIys 9y des0teG dbdsr Tfe; MFs i,ard ia
Garfield, Lloyd, Willie, IT,; Ann
Marie, Kathleen and Robert Brice;
three sisters, two brothers and many
other relatives and friends. After
r. noon Sunday, October IA,
Home, 1928 Maryland ave. me-,
where funeral services will be held
on Monday. October IS, at / pm.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery. IA
Evening star., 1962-10-13

Der q 1862. FRED BUTLER Of S7S5
Macomb st. NV. beloved husband
Of Geraldine R; Butler, father of
Fred Wayne Butler and brother. of
Haines and E. K. Butler. Mrs. Ruth
Mcmillan and Mrs. Bernice Beahm,
all of wellington, Kans., and Mrs
Lucerne Thomie of Dodge City,
S H. Hines Co Funeral Home,
1901 14th st. NV. (parking facili-
ties). Graveside services at Arling-
ton National Cemetery on Monday,
October Is. at / pm IA
Evening star., 1962-10-13

GRoB ABRAHAM. On Friday oc-
tober IL, 1862, ABRAHAM GROB
OF 1850 Brandywine st. NV, be-
loved husband Of Mary K. Grob and
father of Victor E. Grob. Friends
may call at the Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home, 5101 Wisconsin ave.
NV, where services will be held on
Monday, October 15, at 10 am.
Entombment Fort Lincoln Maui
soleum. IA
Evening star., 1962-10-13

SAMUEL n. An emergent
communication of National
Lodge, No. IL, F. A. A.
NJ, is hereby called for
Monday, october -, 1862.
at 10:45 am, at the Me-
mortal Gate of Arlington
National Cemetery for the
Of conducting the last Ma
tes for our late brother
N. LICHENS.
HARD E. BELL, w. M.
Evening star., 1962-10-13

HOLLOWAY, ANNA. On Wednesday,
ostS6er unp a. d@ 1Ss2 at p soe E psahHg1 yilhsss;
st. me-, devoted wife Of the late
Mrs. jamie Mae Herian, Mrs. Ethel
Pridgen, Calvin, Horace and Floyd
Holloway and Luther Holloway, tr.
She also leaves to mourn their loss
four sisters, nine brothers, other
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
Co. Funeral Home, 3015 18th st.
ne. (ample parking facilities), where
friends may call after 2 pm. Sun
day, october IA. Funeral services
on Monday, october Is, at / pm,
at the Mount Moriah Baptist Church,
18th and East Capitol sts,, the
Rev. R. @. Williams officiating.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1962-10-13

Sunrise drive, Lexington PARK Nd,
on October II, 1862, wife of Will
liam NJ. Browne. mother of Law
renee b. David c., Robin A. and
Mariory K Browne; sister of Dom
aid S. Basin and Florence Thomen.
Services at the Sanctuary Chapel,
Cedar Hill Cemetery, on Monday,
october Is, at 2 pm, where friends
may call after / pm. Interment
Cedar. Hill Cemetery. Services by
Chambers IA
Evening star., 1962-10-13

B99zE' t05.I ; gAMEs ass n ATRs IN FSdaH RooHj 81
Of 1888 Mass. ave. Sc, beloved hus
band Of Betty Murphy Booze AM
father of James Vance, Michael Nor
ris/ Vincent D., Anthony r. an
Betty Ann Booze. Also survivin
are two sisters, one brother, othe
relatives and many friends. Ate
4 pm, Monday friends are invitet
to call at the MCGUIRE Funers
Home, 1920 9th st. NV, where tn
rosary will be recited at 8 pm
Requiem mass will be celebrated a
the Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
210 New York ave. NV, at Q am
Tuesday, october 49, Intermen
Arlington National Cemetery. Fam
lily may be contacted at 312 BRYAN
ST ne TX
Evening star., 1962-10-13
;RoHT THOMAS WAY suddenly

CROFT, THOMAS Way, s99ddenly,
St 81. MHfpSS Andre9. jamaica, SGsSRsi THOMAS ".
GROHT of No. 4 Greendale place,
Greenbelt, Md brother Of Mrs:
John W. Pokorney, Robert c. and
Raymond E. Groht. Mr.. Groht
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave-,
Silver Spring, Md. where service
will be held on Monday, October l5
(parking facilitiesl. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Friends
may visit at the funeral home after
8 pm. Saturday. IA
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Dfaths

LICHENs, SAMUEL N. suddenly. or
Thursday, October II, 1862. at his
ItTi saeHsie @7lS IieHsss MsscTs Hslos.d st PM sus
band OF Fannie B. Lichens and de-
voted father of Mrs. Dorothy. l.
Helprin Of Bethesda, Nd, and Rich
ard q. Lichens. He also is sur
Wved by three sisters, Mrs, Celia
R1sinsssn spd Mes sSde fSah PsrImuttsP snd
a brother, Irving Lichens, all OF
New York, Funeral services at the
Bernard DanZansky a. Sons Fu-
neral Home, 1901 14th st, NV.
parking facilities adiacentl, on
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. IA
Evening star., 1962-10-13

HALSEY, EDWIN ALEXANDER, Jr.
Suddenly. in Yuma. Ariz., october
8, 1862. Funeral services in Spring
Hill Cemetery. Lynchburg, Va, Oc-
tober 10, at IL noon. IA
Evening star., 1962-10-13

day, October IL. 1869, BENSON
LUTHER CLARK OF SO Madison st.
NV. the beloved husband of Mabel
J. Clark. He also is survived by
other relatives Notice of funeral
later. Malvan g. Schey, Inc, Nor
ticians,
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Dratha

DwYER, PAUL P. On Thursday. oe-
tober ii, 1862, PAUL P. DWYER,
father Of Ronald ? pwyer,, son Of
A. Dwyer, Ethel Gobbett and Bertha
shahsdy, Iislo Friends p,,nsy., may cal Man, At
s722 North Capitol ST., on Sun
day' October IA. Services on Mon
day, october 15. at 10 am. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery. IA
rOLLIS ARTHUR T. " T, E. E.. Mf%ssI' Iossi 81
7; g: ~: 4 u. i
~ Home, 81 llth ST. Sc.
Funeral services on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 18. at 2 pm, at the above
funeral home; IntsItnsH Intertmsnt Wash
L. s. DOLPHIN, Rec. secy.
FREEDMAN, KATIE. on SATURDAY.
October 13, 1862. KATIE. FREED
MAN, beloved wife of the late Benz
oeors. s@a Freshman freshman snS and H2:asf %P: Ha 81
riet Goldstein Of Bethesda, Md;
sister OF Nathan Katz OF Milwaukee,
Wis: Mrs. Anna Erensky OF Mil
waukee, Wis. and Mrs: Aaron on
UaF shs ssO Sunera sSayYef from
the Bernard Danzansky 4 Sons Fu-
neral Home 35O1 14th ST. NV.
(parking facilities adiacentl, on Sum
day, october. a. at 2 pm. Inter-
mortal week; 92O4 Cedar Crest drive
Bethesda. Md. IA
GILBERT, ENoCH H. On Saturday,
october g, 1862, at his residence,
II EyartS st. ne, ENoCH nj H. Gil Gnh
bert and devoted father Of May
Nicholson, Hazel Booth, Mabel Wells,
David and Larry Gilbert. Also sur
vivlng are fourteen grandchildren
five brothers, other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T. Rhines Co. Funeral
Home, 3015 10Th st. ne. Notice
Of funeral later.
GREENFIELD, GERTRUDE AGNES.
On Saturday, October 13, 1862,
after long illness, at the Wash
ington Home for Incurables, 3720
Upton 81; nv. GERTRUDE AGNES
Greenfield and devoted mother Of
Joseph and Paul Greenfield. She
also leaves to mourn two nisees,
Mrs. Agnes Edwards OF New York
City and Irene Loew Ross of Phila-
dephia, Pa REQUIEM high mass
at 9 am. Tuesday, october 16, at
st. Cyprian's Church, 18th and c
SITS. Sc. Friends and relatives
may view the remains on Monday
afternoon, October Is. at Stewart's S
Funeral Home, 80 H st. ne, where
the rosary will be recited at z
pm. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. philadelphia, Pa, papers
please copy) 10
Evening star., 1962-10-13

BISCOE, JOHN d. On Thursday Oc-
tober II, 1852, at the GEORGETOWN
University Hospital. JOHN D. BIS
COE of 10 N st. s.e., devoted father
of Annette Biscoe. Also surviving
are three sisters, two sisters-in-law,
other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T, Rhines
Co. Funeral Home, 3015 18th st.
ne. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-10-13

JONES, HELEN DYSON. In loving
memory Of my beloved sister, HELEN
DYSON JONES, who departed this
life fourteen years ago, october 13,
194S.
And though the years have drifted
aSunder,
Of loua ENHTT
Evening star., 1962-10-13

pitsi, rIHi JOHN DE De Fh1PPIs fIRssy Of HSSi sol
South Highland ST., Arlington. Va,
beloved husband of Blanche De
Filippis and brother Of Frank OF
New Haven, Conn; Charles, Mrs
Joseph De Leon and Mrs. Vivian
Woodbridge, all of Arlington, Va,
and Helen Berry of Rockville. Nd
Friends may call at the Robert j
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va, where
there will be a recitation of the
rosary on Sunday October IA, at S
pm. REQUIEM mass will be of.
fered at st. Thomas More Church
Arlington. Va. on Monday, Octo-
Der Is. at 10 am. Interment Cal
vary Cemetery, Fairfax, Va. IA
Evening star., 1962-10-13

JONES, FANNIE v. On Thursday
Of her daughter, 201S North Din
widdie st, Arlington, Va, FANNIE
v. JONES, loving mother Of Ralph
Evans, william Henry Evans, George
M Jones and Mrs. Almeda Perkins;
sister Of Mrs. Ida King. She. also
is survived by fourteen grandchil-
dren, twelve great-grandchildre
one nephew and host of other
relatives and friends. Mrs. Jones
will rest in the Galloway Methodist
Church, 5000 Lee hwy, Arlington,
Va, from 9 pm. Sunday, October
IA, until funeral services at l
pm. Monday. October Is, the Rev,
Wendell Beane officiating. Inter-
ment Mount Salvation Baptist Gem
eterY. ARRANGEMENTS by Chinn. IL
Evening star., 1962-10-13
ELIZABETH. On Thurs

bOOhNLhI ELILhbL n ON IUuTH
BUCKNER of 2OO3 sth st. NV
Notice of funeral later. Arrange,
ments by loves Funeral Home
1928 Maryland ave- ne l3
Evening star., 1962-10-13

Der IL, 1862, at her residence, $500
Woodley rd. NV, Apt. AIS, JENNIE
KASSAN, beloved wife Of Max Kas-
san and devoted sister Of Mrs. Rose
Chapnek. Mrs. Sara Bass, Mrs.
Dora Goldner, all Of Baltimore,
Md, and Mrs. Ella Singer Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky
g. Sons Funeral Home, 3501 14th
st. NV. tparking facilities adja-
cent?, on Monday. October Is, at IL
noon. Interment B'nai Israel Gem
etery. Memorial week, -2S00 Wood
ley rd. NV, Apt, AIS. IA
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

particular set of circum.
stances, they nevertheless ar
que that the inherent logic
of the courts position would
oblige it to rule out a host
of other religious practices
which have long been COM
mon in many public schools.
1T Is THIS crucial differ
ence of opinion that the court
may resolve in decisions dur
ing the next months.
Exactly what the court
will decide is at the moment
less practicable than usual.
One reason for this is that
sitting on the bench October
/ will be two men who were
not there at this time last
year and who took no part in
the June prayer decision.
They are Justices Byron
White and Arthur Goldberg,
who succeeded justices
Charles +. Whitaker and
Felix Frankfurter.
The two cases pending be-
fore the court which could
give it an opportunity TO
amplify on its prayer ruling
in the months ahead, if it
SO chooses, are:
"A controversy over
Bible reading in Pennsyl-
vania public schools. A Fed
eral court has held that the
practice is an unconstitu-
tional promotion of religi-
BUSINESS" State officials have
asked the Supreme Court to
reverse this ruling.
A case from Maryland
in which a Baltimore woman
is challenging public school
Bible reading and recitation
of the Lords Prayer. These
practices have been upheld
by the State Supreme Court.
Also, a third case involv-
ing similar issues may come
before the court from Flor
ida. There the State Supreme
Court last June upheld the
constitutionaIity of daily
Bible reading and recitation
Of the Lords Prayer in pub
lie schools.
ANOTHER potentially sig
nlficant case is an appeal
from a ruling by the Oregon
Supreme Court, which held
that ii Is in violation of the
Oregon constitution to lend
taX-paid textbooks to stu
dents in standard schools"
which have a religious orien-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Predicts Supreme Court
Will clarity school prayer
ruling during this year

tation. A program of lending
textbooks to these students
had been earned on in Ore
gon for some 20 years before
the state courts ruling.
From Kentucky comes a
challenge to an arrangement
whereby a hospital built
largely with public funds was
leased to nuns who operate it.
The leasing of the Irvine
Estill County Hospital to
Benedictine Sisters was up
held last May by the Ken
lucky Court of Appeals. This
decision has been appealed
to the Supreme Court by a
taxpayers group, W C h
maintains that the arrange
ment violates Church-State
separation.
Nearly a half-dozen cases
involving the issue of OBJ
scenity and free speech are
pending before the court. One
involves a challenge by four
national paperback book pub
fishers TO the practice of the
Rhode Island Commission to
Encourage Morality in Youth
of distributing to newsdeai-
ers lists of publications it
deems Objectionable for
youths.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Inter-faith
film listings

Daily film listing by the
Inter-faith Film Committee
can be found in the Column
bus Dispatch.
FAMILY
Wonderful
World of the Brothers
Grimm.
HUDSON Saturday on
lv) - Abbott and Costello
Meet Captain Kidd; Tom
Thumb.
TEENS
MAIN, STATE-The Mir
acle Worker.
PALACE 300 Spart-
ans; The Story of the Count
of Monte Cristo.
GARDEN Saturday on
ly)-Pirates of Blood River;
Mighty Ursus; The Cat
Burglar.
kINGMAN AUTO (Fri-
day and early show Satur-
day. - My Geisha; Geron-
limo.
LINDEN AIR Follow
That Dream The Great I'M
poster.
(Westerville)
Saturday matinee only -
Gold of Seven Saints.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
'Littlest Circus
opens youth
concert series

1.-THE Littlest Circus" a
story of a magical carnival
presented in dance, will. open
the Youth Concert Series of
the Columbus Symphony Or
chestra Saturday, Nov. 3.
The series consists of four
presentations designed to
acquaint young people with
music. Two performances of
each concert will be given,
first at II am. and then
again at 2 pm. in Veterans
Memorial Auditorium.
Dancers of the nellie Fish
er Ballet will interpret the
magicians, acrobats, clowns,
seals and other circus char
acters of "The Littlest Cir
us" production.
DEC. Is,
"The Nutcracker' ballet
will be staged in costume by
the Jordan Ballet of Butler
University.
1.-THE Story of Celeste" a
tale which introduces the in
struments of the orchestra
with Prince Cello as the
hero and Princess Celeste as
the heroine, will be given
Saturday, Feb. 16.
Peter and The Wolf" and
"The Carnival of the Ami
mails" musical representa-.
tons of animal life will be
presented at the concluding
concert Saturday, April s.
Hugh Brannum, "Mr. Green
jeans will be the guest
narrator.
Tickets are SO for the four
concerts. They NAV be OBJ
tanned from the Columbus
Symphony Orchestra, SIS Z.
Safest, CA. Alta.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

WASHINGTON-(NC) -
The US. Supreme Court be-
tween now and next June
may give the answer to a
question that has troubled
the nation for the past three
months.
The question is: What did
the court mean to do last
June when it ruled against
a 22-word prayer recited in
some public school class
rooms in New York State?
THE ANSWER, If if comes,
will be given by the court in
its usual way-through deci-
sions in new cases that raise
issues similar TO those IN
the New York prayer case.
Chances are good that an
answer will be forthcoming.
Two and perhaps three cases
involving religious practices
i'm public schools will be be-
fore the court during its
1925 term.
These considerations are
prompted by the fact that on
Monday, October /, the Su-
preme Court began meet
ing for another nine months.
And the shadow of a 5 t
June's New York prayer de
cislon lies heavily on the nine
members of the nations tri-
bunal.
Basically there are two
schools of thought on the de-
cision. One takes a narrow
view of the courts ruling,
emphasizes that the prayer
involved i'm the June decision
was composed by state Off
Gals, and holds that all the
court really did was to rule
out official, state written
prayers in public schools,
On the other side of the
fence are those who take a
broader view of the courts
ruling, which was written by
Justice Hugo l.. Black.
Conceding that the deci-
sion dealt only with a par
ticular prayer recited in a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
W |! DO
WI , y =
STARS OF MARY

STAR /, $50 pm, Oct.
"a, Mrs. Mel Eckstein, 900
Marland DR..
STAR 2, 8 pm, Oct. 9,
Mrs. Jack Lehman, 1899
Stanley.
STAR 3, $50 pm, Oct.
"a, Mrs. Joseph Finan, 1860
Frisbee.
STAR 4, $50 pm, Oct.
II, Mrs. Milton Mares, 4441
Wanda Lane.
STAR 5, s pm, Oct. 8,
Mrs. James Mccain, 1896
Norris DIR.
STAR 6, $50 pm, Oct.
%, Mrs. Collette Cowan,
Ass Sandy Lane.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05

When parking your car for
a picnic, says the Columbus
Auto Club, don't park too
close TO the edge of an in
cline or a cliffside scenic
view. Your brakes may not
hold If your car is bumped
by another parker, or if the
earth beneath the wheels
gives way. Also, avoid
swampy areas when park
ing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-10-05
Presidents

Mrs. George De Nucci, left, and Mrs, Walter
Harris are seen with Bishop Issenmann. AT last
weeks Diocesan of Catholic Women convention,
Mrs. Harris, a member of st. Agatha parish, was
named president. Mrs. De Nucci, a member of
Christ the King parish, had served as DCCW pres
ident for the past two years.
Evening star., 1962-10-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

HELPING HAND: While
residing in New York City.
short-story writer o. Henry
was for a time a neighbor Of
publisher George H. Putnam.
One summer, Putnam's fam
lily was away at Lake George,
recalls his daughter Corinna
Lindon Smith in Interest
ing People"
zone morning, when papa
was at the office, a furniture
van drove up to the front
door. Two men got out and
entered the house with a key.
They began to remove many
pieces of furniture.
20. Henry dropped In to
see what was going on. He
was informed that Mrs. Put
nam had decided she needed
additional furniture for the
house at Lake George. o.
Henry chatted with the men
and assisted them in carrying
out a heavy sideboard and
other antique pieces.
when papa returned from
the office and found the
downstairs denuded of furni-
ture. he stepped across to
o. Henry's house to find out
If he had seen what had hap
pened. o. Henry's account
took papa to the police, but
neither the furniture nor the
burglars ever turned up."
Evening star., 1962-10-25

Tomorrow: Blood Pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

tersection. I stopped on the
east side of the border to watch
East German troops at work.
An officer politely asked me to
pull my car forward. I did so.
The troops dragged wire across
the road behind me. Since
then no vehicle has crossed the
square.
After the wire came a wall
Of building blocks, topped with
barbed wire. Next a double
line Of steel rails as a tank
obstacle. Then the thickness
of the wall was doubled, max
ing it 10 feet wide in parts.
This spring the Reds dug
trenches to give cover to their
guards. Later they added con-
crete pill boxes with Sits
through which to fire at refu-
gees.
For 26la of its 101 miles the
barricades snake across the
center of the city. In some
places the building line is the
border. There the houses have
been evacuated and bricked up.
There used to be 81 crossing
points between the east and
west parts Of the city. Now
there are seven. One is for for
eigners only, the others for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
DATELlNE HONG KONG
Most of Refugees
Travel by Water
BY the Associated Press

HONG KONG, Aug. 1.-THE
easiest way for a refugee from
Red China to reach this Brit
ish colony is to turn into a
"crouching snake"
That's the Chinese name for
the human cargo packed like
sardines aboard junks and
other vessels and slnuggled
into Hong Kong.
Its just like riding q slave
ship in the 18th Century" said
one refugee. "They don't treat
you like humans" But water is
the route most frequently
chosen by the increasing flow
Of refugees. most Of whom are
smuggled in from the neigh
boring Portuguese colony Of
Macao.
Refugees have swollen Hong
Kong's population from pre-
war IL million to 3.25 million
today. The British have housed
100000 refugees and figure
they can house another $780,
900 in the next five years, If