davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

direct force can make people
non-believers. Rather, Chinese
Communist techniques called
for a combination ranging from
persuasion to persecution.
The report gives this accoun:
of the campaign to stamp out
religion, which down through
the centuries has been a strong
force in China.
Imprisonment. forced labor
and sometimes death have
been melted out to the more
stubborn religious leaders
Foreign missionaries were ex-
PEELED. Church, monastery and
mosque property have been
confiscated. Religious educa-
ton and recruiting has been
severely restricted. Hate prop
uganda has been turned against
religion.
The assault spread to popu-
lar religion on a large scale
starting last year. The tradi-
tional Chinese reverence fol
popular deities and for the
dead have been the two main
targets of the Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

many problems raised by the
communeS.
Travellers from China have
reported that the peasants
shorn of property, livestock and
even family life have become
increasingly embittered.
Cancellation of important
export orders late last year
indicate the extent of new eco
nomic difficulties. Red China
must export to pay for its in
naturalization.
The communes also have re-
suited in the loss Iof millions
of dollars worth of hard cur
rencies from overseas Chinese
in Southeast Asia. They halted
remittanceS because they
feared the money would never
reach their relatives, now de-
prived of a family head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
YugosIavs Ask
Seat if Big 4
Talks Expand
BY EARL II. voSS
star stan Writer

Yugoslavia wants to be in.
cluded IL East-West talks or
the German problem are ex.
panded beyond the Big Foul
nations and East and Yves
Germany.
Belgrade diplomats hav,
passed this word to the STATE
Department and the British
French and Russian foreign
Offices. The request for a con
ference seat in the event POLAND
and Czechoslovakia are callet
to the conference is based OF
the IL million deaths anC
heavy property damage Yugo'
slavia suffered in World Wa
IN.
Russia has asked that Pc.
land and Czechoslovakia par
ticipate in the projected May
IL foreign ministers meeting
| at Geneva on the ground thai
they we're the first victims o.
Nazi aggression.
Britain, France and the
United States have acknowl'
edged specific interests by Pc.
land, Czechoslovakia and othel
countries for some subjects tt
be discussed by the foreign
ministers.
Question for Ministers
But the Western nations say
these countries should be con
suited only when directly con
cerned. They have gotten Rus
STA to agree. that the question
of other powers participation
should be left for the confer
ence to settle. This may be ont
of the first points to arise al
the May IL meeting.
Italy probably would be thu
first country the West woulc
seek to bring to the conference
table If Poland and Czecho-
slovakia were invited.
Canada and Norway-or pos.
sibly Denmark--are also men.
toned as possible participants
from the Western side.
Yugoslavia claims she de-
serves a seat ahead of Italy be.
cause the Italians we're part Of
the Axis powers which fought
against the allies in Worlc
War II.
For italy to get a seat at q
conference discussing a peace
treaty for Germany and othel
matters of European security
while some of the principal VIC
titms of the Axis we're, deprived
a seat would be unjust, in the
Yugoslav view.
Another Point Advanced
Yugoslavia presents another
argument for participating. Il
says President Tito's govern
ment. while Communist, is moi
laligned with either the Rus
SLAMS or the non-CommuniS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12

The Communists have won
almost total control over reli-
gious activity in Red China
through a year-long campaign
of manipuIations, propaganda
and terror.
This is the conclusion Of q
detailed. report made for q
United States government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Mos Successor to Be Elected
This Week by Puppet Parliament

TOKYO, April IL (AP).-
Revolution in Tibet, peasant
discomfort over the communes.
l0ss Of prestige In Asia, eco
nomic difficulties - all these
plague Red China as she pre-
pares for the opening Of her
rubber-stamp parliament. the
National Peoples Congress.
The meeting. starting Friday.
viii approve the country's
budget and elect d successor
Tor Mao Tze-tung as president.
All the important decisions
already have been made
Mr.. Mao presided over
Central Committee session April
rs in Shanghai, Peiping Radio
reported.
"The plenary session dis
eussed and decided ON the
nomination Of candidates for
leading posts in the state
organs" the broadcast said.
rthe names OF the candidates
will be submitted to the first
session Of the second National
Peoples Congress"
Differences on Successor
Reports from Formosa said
the Central Committee decided
to elevate Vice President Chu
Teh, Mr.. Macs old comrade-in-
arms, to the presidency. But
the Yugoslav agency Tanjug.
reporting from Peiping. said the
next president may be Pre-
mier Chou En-lai.
Some of the regimes trou-
bles may be aired before the
Congress-troubles that Aus
tralian Foreign Minister Rob-
ert Casey says will keep the
Red Chinese from embarking
on foreign adventures.
But Mr.. Chou can appear be-
fore the delegates secure in the
knowledge that there will be
no angry blasts at the policies
which have plunged China into
serious difficulties in Tibet.
Panchen Lama Expected
Instead, he probably will be
able to listen to a hand-picked
apologist for the Chinese in the
person of the Panchen Lama.
second most sacred figure in
Tibet and now its nominal
ruler.
The Panchen Lama has made
It clear he is ready to parrot
the Chinese line that his divine
colleague, the Dalai Lama. was
abducted and that the Com
munists have been doing their
best in a backward and feudal
country.
The Premier also can expect
to hear words or praise over
the way the communes have
been run.
But the Communists them
selves admitted, soon after Mr..
Mao announced he would re-
sign as President. that the
communes. which pool animal.
material and human resources,
had been pushed too far and
too fast.
Tackling Commune Problems
1t seems possible that Mr..
Mao may have given up the
job of President to tackle the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-12
Another Point Advanced

Yugoslavia presents another
argument for participating. 1t
says President Tito's govern
ment. while Communist, is not
aligned with either the Rus
SLAMS or the nom Communist
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Mrs. Pauline Ford of Norfolk
Va, and Leslie Gaskin of Balti-
more spent the weekend in Har-
rington and visited their sister
Mrs. H. Clyde Miller, who is q
guest in the Country Rest Home
near Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dean attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Deans bro
ther, Raymond Dean, of Federals-
burg, Nd, on THURSDAY.
The Faculty Bridge Club met al
the home Of Mrs. Nary L. Brown
on Thursday eveEIng.
Mrs. c. Fred Wilson will enter
tain the members of her bridge
club at her home on Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Ever Ready Sunday School
Glass of Asbury Methodist Church
will hold it's regular monthly meet
ing in the Collins Building on
Monday evening, January 10, with
the president, Mrs. Clarence Jar
rell, presiding.
Mrs. James Lynch of Ocean View
is visiting her cousins, Mrs. James
Cahall of FELTON, and Mrs. F. b.
Greenly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Vane spent
Friday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ID. CULLEN
and daughter, Inga, of Georgetown
were the dinner guests on Satur-
day cf Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quill
len.
Mr.. anc Mrs. Russell Legates at
tended an INSTALLATION meeting OF
the ESstern Star in Dover on Mon
day evening.
y Mrs. Wesley Satterfield and Mrs.
George w. Hanson were the guests
on Sunday of Mrs. Pauline Newton
and Mrs. William Reed es Kent
Acres, Dover.
Mrs. A. b. Parsons will enter
tain the members of her bridge
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

club at her home on Friday even
ing.
Miss Margaret Moody of Athens,
Ca, and Gilmore Farrow of Wash
ington, D. c., spent few days
during the holiday season with Mrs.
Legatha Farrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Williams en-
tertained a group of friends at
their home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. B. Holloway is the guest
for a few days this week of Mrs.
Dale Fetrow of Carlisle, Pa. Mr..
Holloway is attending the directors
meeting of the United States Trot-
ting Association in Columbus, o.,
this week.
Mrs. j. G. Messner entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones of
Chester, Pa, were the overnight
guests on Thursday of Mrs. Bessie
Stevenson.
Mrs. Lester Smith entertained
the members of her card club at
her home on Monday evening.
Miss Joyce Downing of Wesley
College, Dover, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Downing.
]. Howard Lyons of Greenwood,
formerly of Harrington, is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr.,
entertained the members of the
Tuesday Evening Bridge Club at
their home this week.
The Harrington All Club met on
Monday evening at the home of
Miss Alice Hearn. Miss Hearn
demonstrated the making of salads.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Horleman
and Miss Loretta Paskey were the
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Markland of Green
Acres, Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cain will
entertain the members of their
card club at their home ons Satur-
day evening.
The Junior High All Girl Glee
Club attended the Ice Follies in
Philadelphia on Saturday, accom-
panied by Mrs. F. Needles, Mrs. w.
Willis, Mrs. Ray Cox, Mrs. Nor
man Hopkins and Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin probst and David Brobst.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada PitIlck
Phone EX-2-62AQ


The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service Of Asbury Methodist
Church met on Tuesday evening,
January s. Mrs. Floyd Nasser op-
ened the program with a prayer
and scripture reading. The hymn
for the program was Are Ye Able,
Said the Master" Miss LeOna
Dickrager was program chairman
for the evening. The topic OF the
program was Religions of Asia" T"
Miss Dickrager gave a talk on
Hinduism and Mohammedanism
Mrs. w. w. Sharp gave q talk on
Buddhism. The talks were very
interesting and educational. Miss
Dickrager showed some film slides
on the Middle East and India Mrs
Nasser closed the program with
the benediction.
The business meeting followed
Reports we're given on the various
committees Everyone is urged to
attend the World Day of Prayer at
Asbury Methodist Church on Fri
day evening, February 13 at 7:30
o'clock.
The Deborah Circle was hostess
for the evening.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester is a guest
this week at The Inn in Buck Hill
Falls, Pa, where she is attending
a meeting of the Woman's Division
OF Christian Service of the Board
of Missions of the Methodist
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Rogers
spent Saturday in New York City.
Clarence Kemp is .recuperating
at home following surgery last
week in the Delaware Hospital in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

son of Henderson, Md, were Sat
urday callers of Mrs. Mary Cover
dale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Looney
and children and Miss Marie Loo
ney, all of Smyrna, were Sunday
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dolan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Fassel and
family of Slaughter Beach were
Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr., and
family.
Herman Holleger is on the sick
list. We send our best wishes for
a speedy recovery.
Friday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Coverdale were Mrs. Leon
Stewart and son or Laws.
Mrs. Chester Fitrer of Briar
Park, Camden, was a Wednesday
visitor of the Coverdale and Charles
Stubbs families.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson of
Milford were Wednesday guests of
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. jim
mic Coverdale and sons.
Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Bratten and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nc
Cabe and daughter of near Selby-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bratten were
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Fitrer and son
of Briar Park, Camden.
Mrs. Ben Belts spent Sunday
with her mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Merrell and son of Will
mington.
Mrs. Oliver Boone was a Sun
day visitor with her children, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz and
family of Milford.
Roy Briggs of Hyettsville, Nd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris of Will
mington were Sunday guests of
their parents and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Briggs and Mrs
Elizabeth Rider and other guests
were nephew, Norman Boone and
son Stevie of Wilmington.
Rev. Elwood Bartlett was the
overnight guest on Wednesday OF
Rev. and Mrs. Otho G. Brewer
Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma D0lan
Phone DE-5-54S1

Trinity Methodist Church
Minister, Ohio G. Brewer, Sr.
Telephone DE-5-53SS
Organist: Dorothy Warren
The Friendly Greeters for Sun.
day, January 1S will be Ayr. and
Mrs. John Donovan.
Services for Sunday, January
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
| MYF at Z p. m.
Choir practice Wednesday eve
ming.
Special Service Wednesday
Evening, January 21
Rev. ElwOod Bartlett, a miss
ionary from the Belgian Congo
will be our speaker. We expect tC
have visitors from other churches
Plan to be present to welcome
them.
God will always find us a work
to do. niche to fill, a place to
serve-nay, even a soul to save
when it is His will, and not ours
that we desire to do; and if il
should please Him that we should
sit still for the rest of our lives
doing nothing else but waiting on
Him, and waiting for Him, why
should we complain? Bishop
Thorold. :
Sardis Charge
Church School at p. m. follow
ed by worship hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ling OF
near town were Tuesday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
E. Dolan. Their Sunday dinner
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gray and family of Harrington
Little Ralph, Jr., is a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital al
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs Zeke Dill and Sons
Charles and David, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford Holiday attended
the Ice Follies on Friday night in
Philadelphia.
Charles ]. Stubbs, Sr., is the
new manager of the Atlantic Ser
vice Station, having purchased the
business from Zeke Dill. We wish
him good luck in his new venture
Little Earleen Webb of Newark
spent several days this week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Earl Webb
Mrs. Webbs' Sunday guest was heI
sister, Mrs. Ethel Harrington oi
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack an6
daughter Sarah Jane, and Dee
Belts and Jesse Collum were Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Ear
Ryan of Dover.
Mrs. Betty Jane Carter and chill
dren were Wednesday guests oi
Mrs. Peggy Clark of Viola.
Mrs. Carter and children and
her mother, Mrs. Mary Coverdale
were recent Sunday visitors in
Rehoboth.
The Frederick PTA will meet
January 20 at p. m. in the school
At this time we will have as guest
speaker, Professor Edmond H
Henderson of Reading Study Cen
ter, at the University of Della
ware. We are sure this will be OF
interest to the parents and we are
hoping for large attendance al
this meeting as Mr.. Henderson will
travel some distance to be with US
Please spread the news and helI
enlarge our members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hickman anC
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
STILL SHOOTING


LESTER MANOR, Va. 6R-Chief
Walter s. Bradley of the Pamun-
key Indians Is still getting his
ducks and geese despite almost
complete loss of use of his right
hand.
The chiefs Chesapeake retriever
tripped over his gun and the dis
charge almost severed the Indian s
right wrist. Il looked like the end
of so years of hunting for the
chief, who used that right hand TO
pull the trigger of his gun. He
didn't think he could learn 20 shoot
from his left shoulder. But with
an ingenious device on the fore
arm he can now pull the trigger
with his left hand
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
ADAMS CROSS RD
Mrs. Marion Robinson
Phone FI-9-4Se7


Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Trivitts and
daughter recently visited her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis.
Nancy Lee and Cheryl Lynn visited
their grandparents on Sunday af-
ternoon at Willards.
A birthday party was given for
Nancy Lee Dennis at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Robinson. Nancy Lee was
five years old. The color scheme
was pink and white. A birthday
cake was decorated with Happy
Birthday, Nancy Lee" The invit-
ed guests were seated at the table
were cake, home made ice cream
and candy were served. She re-
ceived many nice gifts, cards and
telephone calls. ALI departed wish
ing her many more birthdays.
Mrs. William Dennis and Cheryi
Lynn visited friends at Seaford on
Thursday.
Mrs. Edna Adams had several
callers on Sunday evening.
The Smithville Club will hold
their first meeting on January q
at which time there will be a COW
cred dish and 50c-each member is
to bring. The proceeds will go to
the March of Dimes, SO all come
and help a good cause.
Mrs. Ethel Heller visited friends
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
THE CITY GIvETH

LOGAN, w. Va. (P)-It was a
short payday for three Logan
street employees.
Two hours after getting their
pay envelopes. the three were ar
rested in the city shop for gam
bling and fined $3.50, which went
back into the city treasury.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Discomfort?

source of mild, but annoying bladder lrri-
tations making you feel restless, tense,
and uncomfortable. And If restless nights.
with naRging backache. headache or mus
cuIar aches and pains due TO over-exertion.
strain or emotional upset, are adding 10
Doanss pills set ways Cor speedy re-
lief. - They have a soothing effect On
bladder irritationa. IA fast pain-relsey-
ing action on nagging backache. head
aches. muscular aches and pains. - a
wonderfully mild diuret1c action thru the
kidneys, tending to increase the output OF
the Is miles of kidney tubes So get the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed
for over so years. New. large. economy
size saves money. Get Doan's Pills today |
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade Mrs. Madelyn Kennedy's
Section /
A happy and busy holiday has
passed Every boy and girl in our
room had a pleasant experience
with good Old St Nicholas. Now
that we are rested, almost half
through the first grade, and a
teensy-weensy bit bigger in body
Miss Rissmiller weighed ard mea-
sured us on Monday We are more
ready to grow in mind. We decided
in our Social Living class to do GER
tain things so we can do a better
job of growing. We pass our list
along to you:
I. Be polite to everyone.
2. Help each other.
3. Be kind to people.
A. Be kind to animals.
5. Love everyone.
6. Keep clean.
z. Share with others.
s. Save our money.
9. Help our country.
TO- Do our part.
IL. Go to church.
The month of January has start
ed us working on our Winter Unit.
Winter sometimes brings snow. We
are working on two parts of the
subject, Snow.
First, our songs about snow are
so much fun t. sing and act out.
Our Skaters Waltz seems almost
real on our clean waxed floors.
The second part concerns our
winter birds. Some of us have seen
cat-birds, blue jays, cardinals,
sparrows and starlings flying close
to our homes on very cold days.
We had story telling us that these
birds are our friends because in
the summer they eat insects and
worms that eat our flowers and
vegetables. We want plenty to eat
this summer so we are going to
help the birds this winter by feed
ing them bread, corn, apples,
cookies, suet, peanut butter. bird
seed and especially sunf1ower seed
for the cardinals.
1t is our turn to display some
of our work in the showcase in the
corridor. We would like to have
you drop in and see some Of our
pictures, cut-Outs and other ideas.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

In the crypt of st. Paurs Cathe-
dral in London is bust of George
Washington, statesman and sol
der who caused many headaches
to Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-16

Haiti, in the West Indies, has an
area of 28,200 square miles.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

Senior Powell, himself a veteran
anti Communist, said that the new
leadership of the Cuban Confed-
GRAFTON Of Workers, the national
labor organization, believes, "in
the democratic point Of view"
people do not understand what
is happening in Cuba" said Senior
Powell. "The movement of July
26 respects the democratic point of
view but that doesn't mean that
they are going to give the labor
movement to the Communists"
The men who have taken con-
troll Of the 1.5-million-member CTC
from its neutral against Castro"
leaders, said Senior Powell, have
fought against relationships in the
past and understand the nature of
communism from personal expert
ence.
Senior Powell said that it was
Gen. Fulgencio Batista, the run
away dictator, who became Cuba's
strong man" in 1889 with the open
support of the Communist Party
and later in 1910 when he was
elected President. This support
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07

lasted until 1914, during which
time the Cuban Communist Party
became quite powerful since it
transformed the labor movement
into a Batista bastion.
In 1914, however, when DR.. Ra-
mon Grau San Martin was elected
President, his party was able to
GUST the Communists from control.
DR.. Grau's successor, DR.. Carlos
Prio Socarras, who won the presi-
dency in 1948, continued this bat
tie.
Thus far, no former leaders Of
the CTC have been touched by the
new government. It's recent chief
tain, Eusebio Mujal, however, fled
after first taking refuge in the
Argentine Embassy. His present
whereabouts are for the moment
unknown, although it is believed he
spent few days in New Orleans.
He is believed to have reached
Paris, according to one reliable
source. Another labor-union offic-
ial, Raoul Valdiva of the big Sugar
Workers Union, who held office
in the Batista Cabinet, is now a
refugee in Mexico. Other than
these two men, the rest of the CTC
top executives are in Cuba, al
though they no longer hold union
posts.
The present general secretary Of
the etc is David Salvador, hither-
to local sugar-union official from
Camaguey, young man in his
early 30s. With him on the CTC
directorate are: Jose Maria de la
Aguilera of the Bank Workers Un-
ion. Louit Cabrera of the Railroad
Workers, Reinold Gonzales, Bank
Workers, and Nico Torres, Trans
port Workers. The new head of the
Sugar Workers Union is Conrado
Becquer, holding one of the most
important positions in the CTC.
The tragedy of Cuba's labor
movement, said Senior Powell, is
that it failed to take a position
against the Batista dictatorship.
Perhaps, he said, it could be ar
gued that neutralism at the out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-02-07
South's ! ension !. :,
(Continued from Pace One

Continued from Page One)
with integr@ed schools in three
email cities despite the tragic ac-
ton of q power-mad man"
Louisiana and Virginia admitted
Negroes to graduate schools at
state universities, he added. Mis-
souri,, which started indignation in
towns where they had only few
Negroes, found it could be done
without incident, so tried it in other
towns until now the state is COM
pletely integrated. Only four
states-Georgia, Alabama, South
Carolina, and Mississippi-of the
40 have not made any start at all,
the Georgian said.
Industries will hesitate to move
into these states which have shut
down schools since there will be no
place for the children of workers
and executives to go to school. Mr..
McGill pointed out. And when the
Supreme Court ruling comes into
the states, the schools may close.
Aware of the need of a change
from school public relations" to
public school relations" Mr.. Pat
terson said Little Rock, Arkansas,
and Faubus are bad words today
throughout much of this country
and the school world ;"
"Our plea in the South
must be for the preservation of
our public schools, and for
their strengthening against the
tide of prejudice and political dem
agoguery that is tearing them
asunder."
"a weak manipulating by ear"
is the way the editor from Arkan-
sas described Governor Faubus. He
said he didn't believe that the
Governor had resolved his present
stand when he came into office in
1857. In January of that year the