davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

camp. 1t is also true that this
friendly Soviet Union, whether
selfless or not, is responsible for
30 per cent of the heavy machin-
cry. an overwhelming majority Of
all technical experts and almost
all the blueprints of China's in
dustrial progress.
In fact, the Russians are almost
exclusively responsible for such in
naturalization as has taken place
in China in recent years.
It is no wonder that Russians
receive special, preferential treat
ment all over China. The Chinese
are now building special hotels for
Russians so that they can have
their own life without meeting or
mingling with other foreigners
from within or without the Com
munist world.
At every hotel in which / stayed
during my six weeks in Red China,
from Canton to Hardin in Man
churia, found that my fellow
guests belonged to some Soviet
delegation or other. These delega-
tions range from. geological teams
and steel experts down to acrobats
and dancers. China Is being
rapidly Russianized in dress and
manners, language and culture.
Russion Language Pushed
The only foreign language rec
ognized in China is Russian From
menus to theater notices, from
directions at stations and air.
ports to travel information, I
found only two languages-Chi-
nese and Russian
Today Russian is taught at most
universities in place Of English,
French and German. The English
language was fairly widespread as
q means of instruction before the
Communists took over.
] have heard Chinese speaking
Russian but I discovered that
English speaking Chinese pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Continued From Page AIS
legedly obtained through fraud in
1925.
The next step is expected to be
deportation of Costello to his ma
tive Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Continued From Page Az!

Continued From Page A-29
Berlin, which has served as the
lever forcing some sort of East
West negotiations this spring.
Indeed, Mr.. Khrushchev's Tula
speech even hardened the Berlin
stand, making it appear more of
an ultimatum than it seemed
originally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
a REPORT FROM INSIDE CHINA
Chinese Get Continual Blasts Of Anti u. S. Talk

ferred speaking in Chinese rather
than English. / have seen students
using Russian textbooks In medi-
cal colleges and technical univer-
sites. All libraries that ! visited
were filled with Russian books,
mostly technical.
In every factory I visited ] was
told the same story Of the SELF
less help" Of the Soviet Union in
giving technical aid and ma
chinery. Whether II is the heavy
machine tool factory in Hardin
or the iron and steel complex
at Wuhan or the great new bridge
on the Yangtze River linking the
north and south of China with
the triple cities at Wuhan--all
have been accomplished with So
Wet assistance.
The Russians draw up the plans,
bring the machinery and raise the
plant with, Of course, the help
Of Chinese engineers and workers.
But the Russian engineers stay
behind the scenes and one sees
only Chinese manning the ma
chimes and directing the factories.
Russion Culture Advances
Russian literature, Russian bal
let, Russian teaching and Russian
thinking have invaded China from
Mukden to Canton. In every city
of Importance the Chinese have
erected massive structures in
honor of Sino-Soviet cooperation
and these buildings usually house
permanent exhibitions of the So
Wet Unions chronological achieve
ments-which are extremely inn
pressive.
The Communists have gone
about this business of Outstanding
China in a thorough fashion. In
a word, China is fast becoming
an image of Russia.
On the other hand, there is the
painful contrast of China's atti-
tude to America. America has &C
quired the permanent adjective
of "imperialistic" in the Chinese
language. Everyone, from a vii
lage schoolgirl to a cabinet min
lister, will tell you that China's
enemy No. / is the United States.
In every town the visitor is
greeted, at the station or in the
market place or a busy thorough
fare, by a huge poSter-Some 40
by so feet-showing a picture OF
Communist China crushing Amer
lea and Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles.
The most common Of these
posters were of three kinds. One
showed molten steel pouring out
of mainland China on Mr.. Dulles
and President Chang Kai-shek
of Nationalist China on the fast
sinking island of Formosa. The
second type showed an American
CT being pierced to death by a
Chinese soldiers bayonet. The
third showed a cringing Chang
and a shivering Dulles hanging
from a Chinese moose.
U. S. Depicted as Menace
All mass media press, plat
form, radio and the inevitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

There wos q time when moinlond Chino
considered the United Stotes one Of its
best friends. Thot time seems remote
now-ond reeedins stsodily through
Peipins's continuing hote- America CON-
poisn as reported first-hond by noted
IBdion sOeioI scientist. This article.
based on six weeks travel through Red
Chino, is distributed exclusively out
side Indie by the Associated Press.
Among other things. il weighs the Com
munist Chinese challenge from on In
dion standpoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

lean medical colleges. In our talks
I discovered that none had any
warm recollection of the United
States. (This surprised me con-
siderably, for I can remember how
happy most of my Chinese fellow
students at American universities
were and how much they seemed
to appreciate the warm and gen.
erous treatment they received on
American campuses.)
Why They Dislike Us
But what is China's case against
the United States? 1t is a sim
pie one. America should with
draw the 7th Fleet and get out
of FormoSa so that the Commu-
nists can occupy it. To them, the
Formosa issue is purely a domes-
tic problem.
"TaiWan (Formosa) is an in-
ternal problem. 1t is continual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY MARTIN MOON
Associated Press staff Writer

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn. - He
came to Fayetteville with little
more than a diploma and 90
cent medical bag.
And in those penny-hard de-
preston days, he began his long
service ministering to the medical
needs of his fellow Negroes.
For his service, DR.. L. M. DON
Alison, 81, has won praise and
recognition.
But no honor can touch the one
recently given him. His colleagues
all of them white-picked him
to be 1860 president of the Lincoln
County Medical Association.
Nowhere else in the Southland
does Negro head such white
professional group.
How did DR.. Donaldson react to
his election?
He seemed somewhat embar-
raised by the attention focused
upon him.
I'm just q country doctor try
ing to make q living" he says.
The doctor showed similar reti-
cence about having the county's
Negro hospital named after him.
When the Lincoln County Court
announced that 1t would be known
as the Donaldson Hospital, he sug-
gested:
Call it the Booker T. Washing
ton Hospital"
Booker T. Washington was q
fine man." DR.. Donaldson was told,
but he never did anything for
Lincoln County"
Naming the hospital for DR..
Donaldson as we'll as his selection
as association president-elect were
accepted locally as the rightful
thing to happen to q man Of
proved ability.
The Story Of His Career
The doctors arrival in Fayette-
vile in 1882 after graduating from
Meharry. a highly ranked Negro
medical college at Nashville IS
miles away, is something Of q
local legend.
DR.. Donaldson picked Fayette-
vile because it was small enough
he could walk from patient to pa
tent. He had no car and no hope
of getting one.
Before boarding the bus in
Nashville he bought his equip
ment: A 98-cent medical bag, one
Accent roll of gauze, a roll Of adj
hesive, one artery clamp and q
stethescope. With that he set up
a practice.
That practice led him-for six
months on foot then in a bor-
rowed car-to Negro homes in
the town and for miles around.
There were frequent stops at the
Offices of his new friends, the
towns white doctors, who not only
assisted in difficult operations but
opened their supply rooms to him.
Lack of facilities didn't stop
the need for operations.
Most Of them took surgery at
home" DR.. Donaldson says. 1t was
usually good choice. The towns
first Negro hospital, opened In
1896, was q rundown double tene-
ment house with two beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
By sRIPATT CHANDRAsEKHAR

copsfight. 1859, BY the Associated Press
An intriguing, II disconcerting,
aspect of the contemporary
Chinese scene is the tremendous
nationwide political propaganda
concerning who Red China's
friends and enemies are.
The whole nation has been
taught that there is one great
socialist friend Of China 1.-The
"selfless" Soviet Union-and one
lrreconcilable "imperialist enemy"
the United States.
The first is understandable. for
It Is the leader Of the Communist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
The Foreign Scene

= it is hard to imagine how they
expect to reach any kind of agree
ment with the USSR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

recognition Of regimes which.
come to power through force,
violence and bloodshed.
At any rate. the psychological
need for creating anti-American
hysteria IL evident, from the Com
munist point Of view. The crea-
ton Of an external enemy. who
threatens TO destroy the very
existence Of China, 10 q powerful
force TO cement internal unity and
secure support for the existing
regime-a regime which Is not
entirely loved by al the $50 mil
lion Chinese.
It IL interesting that one hears
very little In China about the
British possessions Of Hongkong,
Kowlon. and the New Territories
or Portugal's Of Macao. Maybe
the time Is not ripe officially to
brand them as "imperialists" and
agitate against them on a national
scale. It must be added, though.
that the Chinese spontaneously"
aEitated against Britain when her
troops landed In Jordan during
the Middle East crisis.
The Formoso Problem
There is no denying that the
Chinese Communists feel strongly
about their dispute with the
United States. Peace in Asia may
well be threatened by the way the
Formosa problem is solved.
There are three ways to dis
pose Of it. One is to declare the
island independent and let the
people of Formosa choose what
ever government they like. The
second is to make 1t United Ma
lions trust territory, as suggested
recently by Lord Attlee, former
British Prime Minister. The third
way out is to hand 1t over to the
Peiping regime.
Whatever the ultimate solution,
the need for preserving peace IN
the area is imperative. Here is an
area where India can exert its
energies to enable the parties to
reach agreement. But then, there
is no guarantee that peace will
endure, for the Communists may
open the question of Kowloon,
Hong Kong and Macao.
Surprising that these issues are
also settled, there is always the
instructive urge on the part OF the
Communists to spread their ten
tacles into other parts of South
east Asia, ito, liberate the poverty
stricken masses from their bour-
geois, capitalistic and reactionary
native masters"
Before we in India realize what
is happening. Red China may be
breathing down our neck. And
whether it will be the healthy
breath of a welcome friend or the
scorching breath of a Chinese
dragon will perhaps be decided by
the firmness with which we state
our belief in freedom and democ-
racy and the fervor with which
we are able to build up our free
institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Dorothy Ricker's Mail

them apologize. Then talk
to her mother.
You see, Rich. If the girls
mother knows you consider
these gossipers your friends
you cannot blame her for
wanting her daughter to stop
dating you.
AS I see it, it all boils down
to you making a choice be-
tween the girl and the peo-
pie who have been talking
about her-you cannot be
friends with both, under the
present circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My girl friend and I
have been calling and writ
ing anonymous letters to a
boy telling him how much
1 like him. OF course he
doesn't know who we are.
Do you think this is right
or should we stop il? We've
just been doing it for kicks
and no ones reputation will
be ruined because Of it.
DOUBTFUL MAY.
If you continue to call this
boy and write anonymous
letters to him, sooner or later
he probably will find out
where the calls and letters
are originating. This may
not ruin" your reputation
but it will not make him
think well Of you. What you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
] am in my late 13s. I am
considered mature for my
age. in fact, people often
think I am Is or Is. / have
always followed your advice
as to having proper morals
but lately I'm beginning to
have doubts. I have lost
several boy friends because
/ wouldn't lower my stand
ards. These boys are con-
sidered decent and we'll
hammered.
They seem to think that
kissing is not enough
girl must completely let
down morally to convince
. boy she likes him. All
the older boys I've talked
to about this have told me
that the older a girl gets,
the more she gives. Is this
really true? / hate to think
this is the only way to be
popular.
CONFUSED
Your appearance may be
that Of a Is or 16-year-old
but your letter disclosed the
confused thinking Of a very
immature 13-year-old.
The normal and proper
mixed-group activities Of a
13-year-old should not be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

of special programs for bright students than
similar approach for slower students. An
overwhelming rs per cent favored the idea Of
schools paying special attention to bright
students, but only So per cent wanted pro-
gram to develop unusually slow learners.
Bright children should have their talents
developed to the fullest" insisted 17-year-old
Sy Warden of Topeka, Kan, echoing the
sentiments Of the majority.
Sue Kingsley, IA, of Detroit, took an
exact opposite view. She was against helping
bright students but all for aid to slow learners.
Bright kids" she explained her point, get
big heads with special treatment It's the slow
kids who need encouragement"
The middle of the road viewpoint was
ably expressed by 16-year-old John Conway
of Coffeyville, Kan, who favored helping both
groups because both need help in their own
way"
Only the future can tell us if the Soviets'
latest sensation-the planting of their flag
on the moon-will awaken or re-awaken both
American students and educators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

kind that would bring about
q situation where completely
letting down, morally" be-
comes an issue. Dates (if
any, for youngsters your age
should be limited to chap
eroned affairs.
You should not discuss i'm
moral behavior with older
boys-or boys Of any age. II
you were q mentally mature
girl. you would know that
what the boys have told you
is not true. Behaving like .
tramp Is not the way to be
popular. Some few girls seem
to think it is but in a COM
paratively short time they
find out that decent boys and
girls will not associate with
them. I have received many
letters from these mistaken
girls begging for advice on
how to put the broken pieces
of their lives back together.
Don't let this happen to you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

who r. IS. She just doesn't
understand the meaning Of
being ON time. II / tell her
III be at her home at 1850,
she II never ready 70 20
before $500 or after. I've
talked to her about IL and
tried to make her UNDER
stand why she Is wrong. She
always says Il won't happen
again but Il always does.
She Is often late for church
and sometimes even school!
I'm getting very impatient
with her and IL she wasn't
such q doll I'm every way I'D
quit her. Can you suggest
something?
MARK.
About the only cure I can
suggest is for you to be later
than your girl. II she is al
ways late q half hour or
more. try calling for her
about As minutes AFTER the
time you said you would be
there. Keep her waiting q
few times. Perhaps it will
make her realize it isn't much
fun and she will change.
Released py the
Register and Tribune eyndieat0)
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
cGn be answered through
her column only. Write
to Dorothy Kicker IN care
OF TEEN. The Washington
Star. Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
ROCKETRY

continued From Poss
but reaction to Soviet Sputniks was not the
main explanation.
Only II per cent blamed accelerated
subject matter Indicating that school cur
ricula have not been changed to an i'm
portant degree) compared with an over
whelming 78 per cent who simply attributed
their difficulties to being in higher grade.
In other words natural progression to more
advanced subject matter rather than any
Nationwide breakdown was the main reason
why most thought school had become tougher
for them.
Science and math led the parade of tough
subjects, lust as they have for the past 100
years in educational circles, although English
came in close third. In any case, there's no
explanation there for apathy in the sciences.
Only per cent of those interviewed
thought school was "too difficult" for them
now, and only per cent thought it "too diff
ficult for an average student"
Whether because of Soviet scientific ad-
vances or other reasons, 46 per cent reported
that their school has taken special pains in
the past year to develop unusually bright
students. But an even so per cent noticed no
such trend whatever
Similarly, 80 per cent said their schools
had begun programs to help slow learners,
while IS per cent saw no change in handling
them.
"In my school," said 15-year-old Mary
Kadish of Bloomfield, Conn.,, those who are
faster at picking up things are put into
higher class. Those who are slower are put in
a class with kids of the same rate of ability"
Jean Bron, IT, of San Francisco, said his
school has inaugurated advanced math and
science classes" for exceptionally bright stu
dents, while in Detroit, 15-year-old Pat King
sley reported a program of remedial
classes to help slower students
In general, teen-agers seem more in favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

have been doing is very child
ish and immature so I Sug-
gest you get your kicks"
from other, less questionable
activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
lam IL and when school
starts I will be In the
eighth grade. My mother
thinks / am too young to
wear lipstick to school and
on Sundays. She told me
to write to you and u you
think 1 am old enough to
wear Il she might let me.
Most Of the girls I know
started wearing IL when
they were 9. I'm the only
girl In my class, except for
q few tOmbOys, who doesn't
wear lipstick.
BETTY.
When very young girls
wear makeup it gives them
the appearance Of playing
grownup. Their fresh young
faces do not need makeup;
in fact, they look much bet
ter without it.
However, since many girls
do start wearing lipstick
when they enter junior high
school I think it would be
all right for you to wear
light, and I do mean light.
lipstick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
have an unusual prob
lem. Whenever my older
brother miSbehaves my
father Furnishes him by
turning of all the lights in
the house after 10 pm. I
think this is unfair since
the rest Of the family gets
punished at the same time.
Don't you agree?
DORIS.
This situation is not only
unfair-it is completely ridic-
ulous! If your brother needs
to be punished your father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Coatinued From Pose 4
hint by mentioning the i'm
portance of dental care and
mouth hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

should be intelligent enough
to conflne the punishment
to the boy alone. The rest
Of the family should not have
to grope around in the dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Il am . boy Of II. / have
q very good after-schOOl
Job. Friends have told me
/ have a nice personality
and / get along well with
other people. l have been
dating q 16-year-Old girl
whom / like very much.
Everything was fine until
recently when her mother
decided we shouldn't date
any more because some
friends of mine have been
saying things about her
daughter. She is a very fine
girl, Mrs. Kicker, and l
really don't know why they
would say these things I'M
less they're Jealous. / hate
1t as much as Bea does. l
love her very much. Do
you think 1 should talk to
her mother? Please help
me!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
RICH.

Before doing anything else
I suggest you talk to these
so-called friends" of yours.
If you know the things they
said about your girl are not
true, you should try to make
, 1959-12-17
FOR SALE

Excellent Business locations
Frederiksted, St. Croix No. 81.
Queen Street and No. l8C,D
King Street.
Frederiksted. ST Croix.
Inquire ' BOX Ssl,
, 1959-12-17
FOR SALE

ia LINDBERG BAY, South
ide Quarters, s.. Thomas Vir-
gin Islands, bungalow type
house with basement, 10000
gallon cistern, modern con-
veniences, I W 9 bathrooms,
SO' x 2O' paved outside paw
lion, half Of which is rooted,
spacious yard, numerous fruit
trees in rear, s #. fence all
around on a one foot concrete
base. two IA feet vide gates.
Interested party write direct
to Mrs. Ruth Forster, S2Il.
vickers Road. Baltimore le.
Maryland. and make an offer.
, 1959-12-17
FOR SALE

WIDE BED
STEAD, by Mrs. Henley. Gold
ca Grove Village. For further
information. lsA Richmond
Estate. Christiansted.
, 1959-12-17
NoTIcE

Will the following Share
Iolders Cor next Of kim Of the
Vest Indies Bank and Trust
company kindly call At the
flee Of the Chase Manhattan
Bank with reference TO the
ransfer Of the Stock certifi-
ates:
Liquidation Committee
Mary Rose Thompson
Florissa chebert
James vanterpooI
Alexander Battiste
Alfred Edward Cooling
Karl A ]. Coils
Calvin Henley
Elroy Antonio George
Thyra Larsen
BeuIah Dunvergee
George Shinnery
Samuel Palley
Aenias Alfred Leonard
Calvin Nesbitt
Liston Q. George
Isidro A. Benjamin
Emanuel George
Arkansas State press., 1959-07-24

to be desired.
OF course. there are ale
ways a handful of girls and
women who will like a style
that IS woefully wrong for
them, and they'll wear it
anyway. But for the most part
the average female wants 20
look her very best, playing
up her strong points and
playing down her weaknesses.
McCall's designers face
right up to the fact that very
few women have perfect
figures. So with all the inn
Projections of the human
body in mind, they seek the
styles that will give the
wearef a definite sense of
being well-dreSsed. ChicnesS
is never sacrificed for wear
ability. No matter what your
figure type, there is a Nc
Calls Pattern for you.
Typical of the dresses that
do not require an ideal figure
are the two pictured here. In
either case one doesn't have
to worry about the problems
of a spare tire around the
middle. or an out-of-pro-
portion bustline, or a short
or long waistline. On the
other hand, if the figure does
happen to be models size,
there is nothing in either
pattern that says, "For pro-
blem figures only"
The dress and blouson
jacket (McCall's Printed
Pattern No. 1889 is made of
a small gray and white check
cotton. The waist-length
bloused jacket tops a sheath
dress. The dress has cap
sleeves cut in one with a
bias yoke. The skirt back
has a walking pleat.
The open front jacket is
hooked at the waistline and
has elastic in the casing at
the lower edge. The set-in
sleeves. are three-quartet
length. The rather wide collar
is flat and away from the
neck. The bias bands are
really fake pockets. Both
jacket and skirt are fully
lined.
Checks and plaids are
good, although linen, syn
thetic mixtures, printed cotton
or silk, polished cotton, light
weight wool or flannel may
be used.
The full-skired shirt dress