China Towns See an Exodus Of Survivors in Search of Food

This article is from the archive of The New York Sun before the launch of its new website in 2022. The Sun has neither altered nor updated such articles but will seek to correct any errors, mis-categorizations or other problems introduced during transfer.

Gift this article

RICHARD SPENCER

Published: May 14, 2008, 11:46 PM ET
Updated:Feb 10, 2022, 01:35 PM ET

HANWANG TOWN, China — Tens of thousands of people poured down from the mountainsides of Sichuan yesterday searching for food and water as rescuers evacuated towns where over 40,000 people are dead, buried, or missing.

China Towns See an Exodus Of Survivors in Search of Food

China Towns See an Exodus Of Survivors in Search of Food

More from the New York Sun

The Conflicted Legacy of Hannah Arendt

Trump’s Tactics Toward Canada Suggest He Underestimates Resolve of America’s Neighbor to the North

Welcome to Washington: Trump’s Influence Faces Test in Palmetto State’s GOP Senate Primary

How Dallas Cowboys Undrafted Rookie Shiyazh Pete United the Navajo Nation at Phoenix

Postal Service Awaits Supreme Court Ruling Ahead of New Mail Voting Requirements, Federal Access to State Voter Rolls

Billy Idol Still Has Some Rebel Yell To Give

Jaguar Still Can’t Seem To Turn the Corner

‘10 Kilos’ Gets Weighed Down by Familiar Genre Fare

More from the New York Sun

The Conflicted Legacy of Hannah Arendt

Trump’s Tactics Toward Canada Suggest He Underestimates Resolve of America’s Neighbor to the North

Welcome to Washington: Trump’s Influence Faces Test in Palmetto State’s GOP Senate Primary

How Dallas Cowboys Undrafted Rookie Shiyazh Pete United the Navajo Nation at Phoenix

Postal Service Awaits Supreme Court Ruling Ahead of New Mail Voting Requirements, Federal Access to State Voter Rolls

Billy Idol Still Has Some Rebel Yell To Give

Jaguar Still Can’t Seem To Turn the Corner

‘10 Kilos’ Gets Weighed Down by Familiar Genre Fare