davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13
Catholic As President

lIon5t0ueo from
PART
PRESIDENT or THE US. SHOULD BE. AND
EVENTUALLY WILL BE, A coNsEcRArED CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST
AT THE PRESENT TIME. A PROTESTANT OF
SUFFICIENT CHARACTER TO WIN MAJORITY VOTE.
IS THE LESSER or EVILS
HEBREW. OR A CATHOLIC. FOR THE PREsIDEN-
cy IS REPucNANT TO THE PROTESTANT MAJORITY
AND THE SUPERIOR CHRIST SCIENTIST MINORITY! THE
LATTER SEE THE SMOKE SCREEN OF SIN. AND. HENCE.
RATE HEBREWS AND CATHOLICS TO AN INFERIOR
MORAL AND SPIRITUAL CATEGORY WANT TO
MAKE SOMETHING OF THIS, We SATAN BOUND"
BLIND LEADERS OF THE BLIND, WITH YOUR
MISERABLE RECORDS FOR CENTURIES?
TRUE. SOME OF you % Slime BRIGHTLY AT
TIMES. WE ACCEPT AS OUR HEROINE. JOAN OF ARC.
A DEvoUT ROMAN CATHOLIC, WHO, GENERATIONS
BEFORE LUTHER. WAS so SUPERIOR TO THE SATAN
BOUND" PRIESTHOOD or HER TIME, THE CROOKED
CLERGY AND POLITICIANS BURNED HER AT
THE STAKE BUT, EVENTUALLY. THE VATICAN HAD
TO DECLARE HER A SAINT
TRIBUNE PUBLISHER HAS FREQUENTLY DE-
cLARED THAT GODS GREATEST MARY, MRS. EDDY.
is THE EVOLUTIONARY CORRESPONDENCE OF
JOAN OF ARC - MARY BAKER EDDY, WOMAN.
WHOSE MAN CHILD WILL RULE us RuLINcl ALL
NATIONS WITH A ROD OF IRON - tRevl CHRIST
COLOSSAL SCIENCE OF THE UNIVERSE
GODS ONE, sATAN.FREE. SAME CHURCH, FOUNDED
BY HIS INCOMPATIBLE PROPHECIES. DAUcH-
TER-REvELATOR!
"cATHOLIc AS PRESIDENT AssAILED BY
MAGAZINE"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5--tUPI-A nondenominstiona
Protestant magazine said today il perfectly rational"
for Protesans oppose the election Of Catholic Presi
dent.
The assertion made in editorial by Christianity
Today fortnghy journal published here and circulated
to 10000 Protestant eergymen all parts Of the country
THE EDITORIAL CLAIMED THAT THE VATICAN
does ALL IN ITS POWER TO CONTROL THE GOVERN
MENT OF NATIONS. AND IN THE PAST AND THE PRES.
EMIT IT HAS OFTEN SUCCEEDED"
where the Romanists strong enough. they perse-
where less strong, they Cypress and hsrsss;
they in the minority they seek special privileges, gov
eminent favor and more power" it declared
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

BUT HIS WORDS LIVED. AND HIS SPIRIT. MALIc-
NANT MEN, NORTH AND SOUTH, LIKE THADDEUS
STEVENS. TRIED TO KEEP HATE BURNING. THEY
FAILED
LineoIn's lasting legacy is love.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-02-13

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, FEB. Is, i96t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

pose an entry and enter the con-
test. This suggestion conflicts
with No. / = but look at it this way
Your party will be huge success.
Browse around your local card
shops for inspiration = but no
fair copying.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

n SSH Don't tell anyone about this
contest. The fewer people who
enter. the greater your opportunity
of winning.
- Invite so friends to Contest for
People Who Never Enter Con-
tests party. Ask everyone to COM
Evening star., 1960-06-23
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: I have heard the
expression by and large" used
for many years. I would appre-
ciate knowing where it came
from and what it actually
means. Certainly, as used 70
day, it has no meaning to me
whatsoever. But if I knew its
origin I would then understand
why it is in use so much
A. F. c., Pittsburgh.
Answer: It's difficult, I agree,
to fix a precise meaning for
"by and large" since it means
generally speaking" or ION
the whole" But originally the
phrase had a very precise
meaning in the language OF
sailors.
In the days of sailing ships,
when a vessel was running
close hauled, the man at the
helm would usually be given
one of two orders. full and
by" or by and large" The
first command. used with a
skillful helmsman. meant sail
as close to the wind as you
: can" The second-"by and
large"-meant sail slightly off
the wind" and was given to the
inexperienced helmsman since
this tack would leave him in
less danger of being taken
aback."
So the phrase by and large
has come to indicate imprecise
generalities. A person speaking
by and large" about a subject
can be considered to be some
thing less than entirely expert
on it.
Fun and games department
Recently, in commenting on yer.
bal horrors such as "cross-pol.
Innate" and "finalize," I noted
None of these usages are ac'
ceptable outside the parochia
limits of Ad Alley The editol
of a Nebraska newspaper-no
one regularly carrying this fea,
ture-promptly sent me a clip
| ping with the word ARE" en-,
! circled and the single word "is'
| substituted. Apparently his be-
| lief is that the word none
! must always take a singula
| verb.
| Not true, dear editor. May
cite Perrin's WRITER'S
! GUIDE: None may be eithe
Evening star., 1960-06-18
OPEN SUNDAY, ITO 6

This excellent eenter-han Colonial
dining den, equipped ind lovely
screened porch oyOOkinE level shaded
premises. EVENINGS W0. 6O3S3.
TO REACH Out Connecticut
Western Are to
Evening star., 1960-06-18

and it's facilities, and Ault
and Jamison are designers Of
the golf course.
Offcers Of the new club are:
John j. Bender, president;
Paul S. Shanholtz, vice presi-
dent; Charles F. O'Connell,
jr., secretary, and James M.
Spittel, treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-06-18

). Plans have been announced
here to begin construction Of
the projected Tamarack
Country Club at Seneca, Md,
IN September.
Facilities Of the club, which
will occupy a 535-acre site
purchased for it, will include
indoor and outdoor swimming
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Two To Speak
In Toledo

Two Washington housing
officials win be among the
speakers at Citizens Spon-
soring Committee presenta-
ton of the Master Plan for
Urban, Renewal Of Toledo.
Ohio, during q luncheon
Monday in Toledo.
Julian Zimmerman, COM
missioner Of the Federal
Housing Administration, will
address the luncheon on RE
Mobilization. With Stress on
the 220 Program" and Nor
man Mason, administrator Of
the Housing and Home FL
nance Agency. will speak on
"The Importance of Rebuild
ing Decayed Urban Areas"
Evening star., 1960-06-18
Project Slated for Seneca

pools, a 27-hole golf course,
a club house with some 120.-
900 square feet of floor space,
and indoor and outdoor sports
areas of various kinds.
The architectural and en-
gineering firm of Wagner,
Frieden and Garcia has been
selected to design the club
Evening star., 1960-06-18

Gracious BRICK stone and frame CoIonoI home Center
hall plan with living room, separate dining room and
screened porch overlooking lovely privote eorden Den
powder room and modern kitchen. good bedrooms end
2 boths, End floor 2-cor eoroee. OWNER DESIRES
IMMEDIATE SALE! OPEN SUNDAY 20
DIRECTIONS: East-West HiOhUaI blocks
to Dunlop Street. right to house.
Evening star., 1960-06-18
AMERICAN UNIV. PARK
Brick RambIer

An outstanding rambler Of superior quuIy located just block
from Mass 0nd only IS minutes downtown by bus beOu
full including puneed study Luxuouy equipped Kitchen
outstanding fumy and butn garage splendid property
thot wont last long at the low price offered Dir Out Moss
45h right block to Ssdsewiek right to 446 end
open sign
. Uptown Ofice)
Evening star., 1960-06-18
CHEVY CHASE
Between the Ctubs)
4l05 Backbone Street

Hondsome Colonial brick residence Ideally located above Chevy
Chose Circle Columbia Country Club Features attractive
ofse bedrooms and tile buhs Butin garage Home in i'm
mucuus condition Gnd surroundings delightful Convenient
best public and purohiuI schools Only 500 Dir Out Conn.,
ave. post circle LeIGnd st. left LeOnd to Maple
take sharp right maple Backbone and right 4os
and open sign
Uptown Offce)
Evening star., 1960-06-18
TOWN HoUsE-WAKEFIELD

S4lo som Streer, NV.
City living best Luxurious modern house block from
Conn., shopping and only IS minutes downtown by bus
beautiful including bedooms tile baths, study 9TH
bedroom kitchen and studio Garage and Georgetown
type garden with stoekude fence Priced in md20s and
mendous buy Dir Out Conn., Abemuhe left short block
to 3sth St, left to Al5 Ond open sign.
Uptown o4ice)
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Macarthur
Undergoes
Operation

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 CAP).
Gen. Douglas Macarthur was
operated On today for q pros
tate gland aiiinent. A ist Army
spokesman said his post-oper-
ative condition was excellent.
The so-year-old general had
four doctors in attendance dur
ing the operation at Lenox Hill
Hospital. DR.. George w. Slaugh-
ter was in charge.
Gen. Macarthur was IN the
operating room from 10 am,
until 10:45 am.
The general entered the hos
pital on January 20. He was
treated through the ensuing
weeks in preparation for the
operation. From day to day
his physicians said he was
m aking excellent progress
through the preparatory stages.
His ailment had caused an
obstruction Of the urinary tract.
DR.. Slaughter, the chief
physician at the operating
table. is head of the urology
department at Lenox Hill.
Others in attendance were
DR.. George Rich, anesthesiol-
ogist; DR.. Charles Kossman,
cardiologist, and Col. Howard
w. Doan, a lst Army surgeon.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
U. S. Returning BonsoI
To His Post in Cubo

Of relations between the two
countries and desire an i'm
provement.
New Envoy Reported
In Havana, informed sources
said Cuba probably will send a
new Ambassador, former Prime
Minister Jose Miro Cardona, to
Washington to replace the
present one, Ernesto Dihigo
What significance this change
might have was not clear. Mr..
Dihigo has been in Havana
since he went home for the
Christmas holidays.
Announcement Of Mr.. Bon
sails return brought strong
criticism from Senator Smath-
ers, Democrat of Florida, who
called it knuckling under to
"this little dictator Fidel
Castro"
But other members of Con-
greSS said they hoped Mr.. Bon
sal, as a skilled professional
diplomat, could do some good
in Havana.
Earlier yesterday, the State
Department rejected a Cuban
accusation that the United
States encouraged the defec-
ton Of two Cuban military Of
ficials here. They were given
political asylum in this coun-
try.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
HOME-BUYING
MONEY SCARCE

THE ADMINISTRATIONS con-
troversiol tieht-money policy is max
ing II impossible for mony thousands
Of fomiIies to buy homes, according
to Robert J. Lewis, The Stor's real
estote editor. Mr.. Lewis, in on in
formative ortieIe on Pose B-l todoy,
examines the effect Of this policy
on housing in the Washington oreo.
INCOME TAX HELP is being Of
fered to residents Of Wheaton, Nd,
by the Seventh Doy Adventist
Church there as port Of its new
heolth ond welfare prosrom. THE
church hos no Place in the COM
munity unless it serves" soys the
church postor Of this unusuoI service.
See story on Pose AS.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Accused Beyond
Reach of Low,
Case Dismissed

LEXINGTON. KY. Mar. ls
(AP).-A vestige of the Civil
War has been erased by Circuit
Judge Joseph Bradley.
He dismissed So indictments
returned 90 years ago against
a group of Confederates. The
charges included treason and
invading Kentucky - which
never left the Union.
The Kentucky Civil War
Round Table sought to have
the cases dismissed. saying,
"the accused have passed be-
yond the reach Of any known
or discoverable legal process. .
The prosecution agree d
Commonwealth's Attorney Paul
Mansfield said yesterday the
defendants, from the grave,
"waive their right to be in
court"
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Andrews Jet
Loses Rocket

An Air Force helicopter today
was searching an area around
Brandywine. Md, for a rocket
accidentally released from the
wing of a jet fighter.
The rocket fell this morning
from a jet on a National Air
Guard training flight. The pilot
watched the rocket fall 4 miles
southeast of Andrews Air Force
Base, and then returned to
the field, according to Prince
Georges County police.
Police Immediately dispatched
six cars to the area to warn
residents to be on the lookout
for the weapon.
An Air Force spokesman said
that while the rocket was live,
it dropped Gin safe condition"
The pilot returned to the area
in a helicopter in an effort to
find the rocket.
The search, however, will be
like looking for a nail in q
bayfield," q base spokesman
said.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Lunch Counter Melee
In Arlington JoiIs Two

A group of Negroes seeking
lunch counter service fought
with the owners of an Arlington
store last night.
Police arrested two young
Negroes from Washington after
breaking up a melee which be-
gan about 6:40 pm. in the
Fairview general store at 2039
North Moore street.
This was the first such Incl
dent in Northern Virginia,
However. police said they do
not believe the fight in Airing
ton was part of a planned
demonstration.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rector
said one Of the store owners,
Hasan Hasan provided police
with this account Of what hap
pened:
Two men sat down at the
lunch counter and demanded
service. When Mr.. Hasan tried
to go behind the counter. they
blocked his passage and called
him names.
Another store owner. lisa
Evening star., 1960-03-19

Musa, appeared and together he
and Mr.. Hasan ordered the men
to leave.
They returned after about 10
minutes with three or four other
Negroes, one Of whom slugged q
customer whose name was not
obtained by police.
A fist fight then began be-
tween the proprietors and the
men.
A counter was knocked over
and merchandise disarrayed
before police arrived.
Arrested were Henderson
Homer jackson, %, of the 100
block Of New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, and Joe Louis Jack
son, 81, Of the 1400 block of
Girard street NV.
Police charged them with
simple assault, destroying pri-
vate property, disorderly con-
duct, use Of abusive language
and violation Of Virginia's new
trespassing law.
Police said the other men
in the group escaped.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

Skaneateles, N. Y. He Is charged
with making a false bomb re-
port involving an aircraft. Max
imum penalty upon conviction
is a $1,000 fine and one year
IN jail.
The count is a clause in a law
passed in 1856 after an air dis
aster in which John Gilbert
Graham, "a, heavily insured his
mother. hid a bomb in her lug
gage and placed her aboard a
plane. His mother and 43
others died over Longmont,
Colo. Graham was executed
for the crime.
An FBI spokesman said AS
kew approached an Eastern
Air Lines clerk at Idlewild Air
port Is minutes after Eastern's
flight 545, a Lockheed Electra
with so passengers aboard, had
departed for New Orleans al
1915 am. today.
He said Askew told the clerk
a band leader was aboard with
a bomb hidden either in his
luggage or in the planes wash
room.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Woman Kennels Owner
KiIIedby Pet Dobermon

She was pronounced dead at
the scene.
Mrs. Tetreault lived alone in
the house with the dog since
her husband, Albert, died six
months ago. The dog was a
full-grown male and q prize
winner at dog shows.
Mrs. Tetreault had owned
the kennel for the last 10
years. Police found about 20
dogs boarded there.
The rust-colored Doberman
was a pet that Mrs. Tetreault
had trained for dog show COM
petition.
Police found the house in
complete disarray.. with the
furnishings overturned and
torn. They said the struggle
must have started inside the
house and ended just outside
the front door.
Northvale is in North Jersey
near the New York State line.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

Fifty passengers left the
plane at lis am. at Ma
tional Airport while authorities
searched the prophet aircraft,
but found no bomb.
Through questioning of AS
kew, FBI agents determined
that the musician named was
not aboard the plane nor was
he connected with the bomb
scare in any fashion.
Askew told the agents he was
discharged from the Army two
days ago and had taken a
friend to the airport when the
bomb scare idea. came to him,
according to the FBI. Agents
quoted him as saying he did it
"for a whim."
Evening star., 1960-03-19

NORTHVALE. N. j., Mar. 10
(AP) A 50-year-old woman
was killed today by her pet
Doberman Pinscher.
The body of Mrs. Frances
Tetreault, owner of the Auf-
denberg Kennels, was found
badly mauled in front of her
house.
Police Chief John Gavales,
summoned by an employe of
the kennel who discovered the
body, found the dog in a state
of uncomfortable wildn e S S.
Chief Gavales shot the animal
with a 12-gauge shotgun.
The body was discovered by
Aldo Iulo, of Dumont, a To-
year-old boy who worked at
the kennels on week ends.
Mrs. Tetreault's body was
badly ripped and slashed. Her
clothes had been torn beyond
recognition.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
BY the Associated Press

Ambassador Philip Bonsal Il
returning soon to his post in
Cuba - probably next week
With him win go the Govern
ment's hope that he can i'm
prove relations with Fidel Cas-
tro.
Mr.. Bonsal was called home
January % for consultation
It was an implied rebuke tc
Premier Castro's mounting
anti-American attacks. Mr.,
Castro had accused the Ameri-
can and Spanish Ambassadors
Of helping anti Castro ele-
ments in Cuba.
At that time Secretary of
State Herter repeatedly told
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee this was the most
insulting charge Mr.. Castro
had hurled yet. Since then,
however. Mr.. Castro implied
the United States had some
thing to do with the explosion
Of q French munitions ship in
Havana harbor, though he Of
fered no proof.
U. S. Treads Carefully
In spite of these vitriolic at
tacks, United States officials
have been treading carefully
with Mr.. Castro. They fear any
open reprisal would throw the
Castro government closer to
the Soviet orbit. And they ex-
press continuing friendship
with the people Of Cuba.
The State Department an
nouncement of Mr.. Bonsal's re-
turn said the Castro govern
ment has assured the United
States there are no charges
against Mr.. Bonsal, and that
any charges in the semioff1cial
newspaper Revolution are not
to be- taken as expressing the
government view.
"In view of these assur-
ances," the announcement said,
land of the Importance which
our Government attaches
to making every possible con-
structive contribution to the
conduct of our relations with
the Cuban government, Am
bassador Bonsal is being in
structed to return to Havana
at an early date"
The acknowledgements word
here was that important ele-
ments in Cuba sincerely de-
plore the steady deterioration
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Bolivia Police
Rebel,Troops
Control Coup

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Mar. ls
(AP).-A regiment of national
police revolted against the
government today. Loyal mil
itary forces claimed they had
the situation under control,
but mortar and small arms fire
still echoed through the city,
The government radio station
said the uprising was staged
by "a reactionary subversive"
group. 1t ordered the People, s
Militia to seal of all streets
leading from Avelino Aliga Bar.
racks, the rebel stronghold in
the north part of the capital
The Peoples Militia, estab-
lished in 1852 to supplement,
the armed forces, was ordered
to let no rebels escape.
The government radio blamed
CHe uprising on the rightiSt
Bolivian Socialist Falange, au-
thor of a revolt in this capital
last April. The Falange is
supposedly financed by wealthy
Bolivians whose tin mines were
nationalized.
Both candidates in the tense
campaign for the presidency
quickly voiced their support
for the government. The
candidates, Victor Paz Estens.
soro and Walter Guevara
called on their followers tc
help put down the rebellion
Their appeal carries weight
because many of their sup
porters are members Of the
militia.
President Herman Siles Zuarc
went to an army headquarters
in the city to direct efforts al
restoring peace.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

a murder and suicide. but said
he could not be certain who
did the shooting.
A pistol was found near the
bodies. No motive was estab-
iished Immediately.
Officers said the Smiths son,
Raymond, 20. had been trying
to call his parents, but got no
answer. He then called the
neighbor, who went to the
house and found the bodies,
authorities said.
DR.. Dishongh said a neighbor
told him she heard what
sounded like shots about $3.50
O'Clock last night.
Chief Smith, wearing trous-
ers and a T-shirt, was in a sit
ting position on the floor. His
Evening star., 1960-03-19
Queen Leaves Palace

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth left Bucking-
ham Palace today for the first
time since the birth Of her
third child and drove to Wind
sor Castle to join her family,
who arrived there yesterday.
The baby, a month old yester-
day, was left in the care of
nursemaids.
Evening star., 1960-03-19

wife, fully dressed, was lying
across a chair.
Chief Smith has been the
target of segregationist attacks
since police under his leader
ship broke up a demonstration
near Central High School when
it opened with token integra-
ton last August 10. He was
assistant chief during the in
tegration battles in 1857.
Last week police under him
broke up a Negro sit-down pro-
test at a downtown lunch
counter.
Chief Smiths son was fined
yesterday in nearby Searcy,
Ark. after pleading guilty to
charges of burglary and petty
larceny. The son is a student
at Harding College at Searcy
Evening star., 1960-03-19
President Rests
At Comp David

THURMONT, Md, Mar. 19
(AP).-President Eisenhower is
spending the week end at his
nearby Catoctin Mountain re-
treat, Camp David, IS miles
from Washington.
He left the White House by
car yesterday evening, ac-
companied by an old friend,
Businessman George E. Allen.
Other guests were not an
nounced but the President re-
portedly expected to play some
bridge.
He plans to return to Wash
ington Monday morning.
Evening star., 1960-03-19
U. 5. Prepares
Walsh Protest
To Red China
Catholic Bishop
Given 20 Years
By Communists
BY the Associated Press

The United States will make
the strongest possible protest"
to Red China for giving 20
year prison sentence to an ALL
ing 6S-year-old American pre-
late, Roman Catholic Bishop
James E. Walsh.
Secretary of State Herter
said yesterday 81 find it diff
cult to emphasize sufficiently
the revulsion that /. person.
ally. and the United States
Government feel today.
81 am instructing our am
bassador at Warsaw to lodge
the strongest possible protest
with the representative Of tbs
Chinese Communist regime at
their next meeting Tuesday,
March 90"
No Formal Ties
The United States does not
recognize Red China and has
no diplomatic relations with
the country. However. for the
past 10 months Ambassador
Jacob d. Beam at Warsaw and
the Red Chinese ambassador
there, Wang Ping-nan, have
been maintaining formal con-
tact. One purpose Of the peri
odic talks is to try to obtain
the release of q handful Of
American prisoners in Red
China.
Peiping radio said yesterday
that Bishop Walsh admitted
plotting to overthrow the Com
munist government. The pre-
late had been in China since
194S, and remained at his
Shanghai post after the Com
munists took over the next
year. He refused an offer to,
return home in 1855.
Peiping radio also accused
Francis Cardinal Spellman of
New York of joining Bishop
Walsh in subversive activities
against Red China.
II am certain" Mr.. Herter
said, that the rest Of the
world win join me in condemn
ing this action taken against
an innocent citizen Of the
United States and distin-
guished member Of the Catho-
lie clergy.
"His only mission was reli-
gious and his personal devo-
ton to the spiritual welfare Of
his fellow Catholics was SO deep
as to compel him to remain on
the Chinese mainland despite
the persecution of his church
by a goddess regime"
In New York. Cardinal SPELL
man said "No one will take
seriously the absurd charges of
espionage against Bishop
Walsh" which he said followed
"a cruel pattern Of Communist
persecution"
No Link to Government
The Cardinal said Bishop
Walsh would not survive the
20-year sentence. AS to the
charge that he also was linked
with espionage. Cardinal SPELL
man said Il brought Bishop
Walsh with me from the United
States to China In 194S. / have
never seen nor heard from him
since we parted in Using Tao"
In Congress, Senator Beall,
Republican Of Maryland, said
Bishop Walsh was in China as
q missionary, concerned with
the souls Of the. Chinese, not
with politics J" The bishop came
from Cumberland, Md.
Senator Beall added, There
Is positive evidence that Bishop
Walsh never had any connec-
ton with the American Gov
ernment. When our consulates
were there, he never once con-
tacted them. He stayed away
from national and international
politics. His interest was solely
in the religious life of the Chi
nese people"