THE CHINA MAIL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1943.
MADAME CHIANG'S MISSION REPORTED CONDITIONS
Official Washington Still Sceptical
Change In U.S. Policy On Spain?
Madril, November 28,
United States The
world change its
Jowatris Folley Fizaco Spain, the leader of the zeven Americans Congressujen now visiting whatdrid, kejesen- tative Flowey Short (pub Jean, Missouri) predicted to- lay in a statement to Reater,
M
Short +te krapar '1st1 ndary, naval and government antalone in the United States
Influence On U.S. Public Opinion
Washington, November 28.
The success of Madame Chiang Kai-shek's mission to the United States appears to hinge primari- ly on public and Congressional reaction rathor than any quick switch in the Administration's cool regard for the present Nationalist Govern- mont.
Madame Chiong left Shanghai today and is expect-
ed in Washington on Wednesday. She is accom- panied by General S. M. Chu, former director of the Chinese Mission to Japan and K. W. Yu, Chiang's secretory.
Jeel we should coemperate more American policy-makers let it be known in advance
with Speans
W.
Invener
Spani
ecureśnse and noldney modstreken, but this should not be clones Praye descendingly
"We very much favour helpure: Spot, and w Chall certainly re rominací Company do so so,”
MI
Sture spe
them and we
ויניזt{
וויי
Selul H
that the first lady of China will have a hard job in convincing them that the United States should become deeply involved in China's civil
King Still At The Palace
London, November 28. King George remained at the Palace while Queen Eliza- both and Princess Margaret attended morning service to. day at t. Michael's Church near Buckingham Palace.
This was the third conhecu. tive week-end spent by the Royal Family In London In- stend of going
10 Royal Lodge, Windsor, as was their custom before the lines of the King, who is suttering from an obstruction the circulation in the right leg.— Reuter,
AID TO CHINA
U.S. AID
OF U.S.
Shanghai, November 29. Major conditions upon which continued United Statos aids to China would be granted hava boon laid before President Chiang Kai-shek. The conditions are stated to be in three categories:
BRAATHENS
SOUTH AMERICAN & FAR EAST AIRTRANSPORT A:S
SAFE
SALES- IN-HAT
of
1. Chiang Kai-shek and Dr. (possible or unpalatable, Sun Fo must form 1 Cabinet Neither did he say they would strong enough to weather the be granted,
The United Press also has been current crisis in the civil war
told that one of the angles and one which would give Ching aid occupying Washington surance to Washington that minds is not so much whether the China would support or follow United States is willing to help the American foreign policy, Chine further against Commun especially with regard to Rus-ism whether the United States sia and other Communist coun- Anancial structure can withstand tries.
the billion dollar blows that, would"rain down on the Treasury if enough help 'to do any good is made avalable.
2. Guaranices must be given by the Chinese Government that (corruption nad ineMclency In the military will be eliminated and that American technical or strate- gic advice given to the Chinese military will be followed-not Ignoredi The military must be reorgnaised so that orders Issued will operate when they have at the top in the fullest rincers disposed of Chiang Kai-shek." compliance with United States Referring to the now setlled suggestions will be carried out East and West Coast stock strikes, fall along the line and not dlacard- Senator Capper suld, "There Is ed or ignored by field officers; nothing to indicate that there is more than cotnellence in the lim- any of these striken.”
3,
The Yangtse
Thi
Grave Decision
"We cannot help Ching if it as going to break the backs of the taxjinyers," one source sald.
It is pretty certain that efforts to determine that point is high among the developmente caus- Ing a delay in the announce. ment of a decision by the ad. ministration at Washington, he added.
At the same time the source expressed the conviction that The opening of the Yang-President Truman and Mr. Mar- tee River to American ships shall also
face the necessity of carrylag relief supplies.
having fo decide whether the
China to would give full legal right to abandoning of
Com- AD a lesser United States warships to patrol munism would be
or the river from at tonet the greater evil than the overloading; mouth to Hanków to protect the American Buanetal struc-
1 breaking point, ture merchant ships.
The ource predicted that if there is in alternative, the decision would or la favour of the American tax-payer.-United Press.
wor.
But he added that the West But the big
mark question
1. Such a move might be ac-
Coast walk-out just happened to attached to her surprise mis-copter as a challenge by Russin. coincide with the Chinese Com- **War Tunetar Short West
in oficial | On, top of the Communist success
Desintex main drive against The It's the United Naslon was admitted
in Manchuria and North China. Nationalist troops, while the East think we should quarters to be the inthence she
Moscow is regarded as being in Coust strike delayed relief ship- Ambassador jay wield on the Congress and
atler position to channel aidments to Western Europe by three United States public opinion.
in the rebel forces than the Unit-weeks. |ed States is to help Chuang,
The combination of events Is
The source of this information an indiention of what could jump pen if and when a World War told the Walled Press that the In comes, with the United States | Generalissimo made no comment anes Trussin
when the information was late the principal con- lestants in the struggle for word | before him. But be smiled. Hr supremacy,"United Press.
did not dismiss the terms as in-
we helped Spain, such help would not merely be gen. Arosity
Gr philanthraphy--we would be helping ourselves, "Thon en eetamilp too much preplanteaba, te rogumentataram and clastoort to
ad the forettes men me
There a
oleiad ajpre » Marianne Juntom here Ching's we it will ramalt in pub- the clamour for the ministration Chima something about teler without heval to possible entoes ཐཱཝཱནཱཏྟཱཝཱ+ནཱརཱཝཱ་
to
For
An Auripean sticlal ristiblesi Itegul beate var fluteo Demusenatu, & The Winn of al-out and Ching's government because
$
REVELATION OF A WARTIME SECRET
San Francisco, November 29.
The Congress of Industrial Organisations, a group of American labour unions, dipped into its Na- tional Treasury during the war to help finance the underground abroad
and sabotage
enemy railroads mines and factories.
Some authorities believe that the United States and Rusala might end up in a war of their own which
start might
in
Chlon.
A Puzzle
2. The magnitude of what is Jarquently referred to as the Chi- nese puzzle is staggering in the wow of toany offietals, Try ex- perros sloubis that large scale mdi- tary and crenanie add could prop in the Nationalist regime for one year, let alone Ave.
3 The Nationalisti Govern- imestel fuas been unable to istil
THE at pmple or
Mr.
Fly
MacDonald To To Bangkok
To
Singaporo, November 29.
armies the will Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, Britain's senior repro-
ito light the CummunisİŞ. This
is traped in the offeind view here.
leadership, Inelejengy Lami coa ruption on the Nationalist
state,
of
11
Wa CR) worker). with the Nazi territory and bring Chi- US. Offee nt Special Servicesnese werken out of Japanese
to contact trade ammoniet in held territory.
"Greatest Mistake"
Of Arabs
Baghdad, November 28,
ad
Livre Was
ław in
|
thi
Fromntry that public fends enuk
baxend in dentist with jeneng nations," A CIO ofcla Heart Today,
"That did not apply 10 18,
:I (10 but naj thu
The undercover work.
À large-scale commitment China wothi have hance of falling and it might
dies perqundise the United States Horks to shore up Western Eu- copy agaust Communism,
These and other factors have served. to delay # Decision by President Truman and the Scere- ary of State, George Marshall, on Le China Peublem.
help.
money for
Before Congress
"We had to keep quiet abou The Palestine truce was Die fat, of course, and It never was
public after greatest mistake the Arabs had mater
the war. I it is time the story Why ver made, the Trag Premier.think Pachach, told Parliament to bobl." day.
"There is
the still time for to unite Arabs
fight the Jews and 1 m ure we will be able to fiquidate Palestine, but
I warm the Arabis not to delay unmediate action." he said.
The CIO official Bald that money and equipment- were parachuted
underground groups in
Belgium. France,
and Poland,
to Norway, Czechoslovakia,
or
The Nazis imprisoned most of Norway's labor leaders," he said, "We arranged for many vi
esenpe by the simpl
the German process of bribing
The Iraqi Parisamment decked t that Arab States should reach
military and political drelsions sollers guarding the concentra-
in unity for the defence
liberation of Palestine,
The Elder
Statesinan,
and on camps.
Making their way 10 England in boats, these men gave the Allies valuable informa-
Nuri on.
Assaid, nsked for full co-opera- tion and complete unity between
"In China we had the Arab countries for a joint underground railway fight to liberate Palestine.
was usel before the
regular auch AS American
Usually well-informed sources civil war to spirit slaves out of the South. When Chinese workers
in Baghdad believe Iran will were trapped by Japanese ad- make an immediate request to vaners, we would snenk them Arab States nud rulers to take through the lines so they could urgent action in the Holy Land. go to work in Chinese factorins." --Reuter,
-Associated Press.
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sentative in South East Asia, is to fly to Bang- kok on Monday for conferences with the Siam- ese Premier, General Pibul Songgram, on the Communist threat.
24
Is
The two men may consider ) A politient movement calling problems raised by a possible itself the Kris (Dagger), Communist victory in China agitating for the four tin-rich
Mr.
the
BRITON RESIGNS FROM SOVIET ACADEMY
London, November 20. SIF Henry Dale, eminent British biologist, who was Pré- sident of the Royal Society
from 1940 to 1945, has written
Aca-
to the President of the demy nf Science of the USSR resigning his honorary membership of that to which he was 1942.
Academy elected in
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Sir Henry explains in his letter tint he cannot, by further 350- elation with the Russian Acadony, loppeur to condone the politicnt imposition of Communist dugna
substitute for scientific Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank Bldg. truth under which the Academy Is now tabouring.
AS
In the course of his letter
of
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and methods of preventing the provinces to quit Siam and resignation Sir Henry points out floortide of Red
that since Galileo there have been success from under the British tha
suppress or spilling Southward.
MacDonald la exported any attempts to
mulate scientific truth in the Britain is known to be eager to give Pibul personal ne. interests of some 10 tighten co-operation with surances that Britain
extraneous GREAT BRITAIN. in nored but one has had n lasting Both are understood reliably moderate anti-Communist groups way supporte
separatist success. Hitler's was the most 10
movement. be opposed to Madame in South East Asia. Pibul's Gov.
recent failure. appeal Chiong's personal
for ermesil strongly unti-Com-
The re-arming of five Siamese munist. Stain already hus an italtons for anti-Communist estimated 30,000 Chinese Com-cluty North of the Sinmcac-
her border.
Malayan border also may be dis-
Madame be dealt with has to do Upon her arrival,
Mr. Macdonald is expected to Chieng is expected to receive in- 250,000 restless Malays in Slam's spend about a week in Bangkok.
provinces. vitutions to testify on China's 400
The desire of this visit is regarded as an in- Join the British } vitaficn of stepped up aced before Congressional com- those people
British ittee me a joint meeting at the protected Federation of Malayn diplomatic activity in Asia in the
has compliented Siamese-British face Capital,
of the increased Com- There are no immediate legisla- relations:
munist threat:-Associated Press. ive steps that could be laken but her lens could influence ne- tion early in the new Congress In January.
Maclan Chinng's cloquence, charm and persuasiveness
Were 10. demonstrated on February 1943 when she addressed a joint ession of Congress to appeal for wartine ald for China,
Then, as now, the United States had adopted a policy of priority in European approach which she vigorously protested then as
now.
Pending more information from Nanking on her mission, no plants have been made to re- ecive her officially at the White House or Stats Department.
Chinese Embassy officials said they expected her visit to be very short because of the critlent situa- tion in China.
Sun Fo's Idea
She is expected to urge, in a dat statement. American support
of the Nationalkt equse, mare ac- tive
American participation by
officer in war strategy and im- medlate Increase in und over the
$125,000,000 military and the
| $275,000,000 economic
nid pro- grammes. These points would a J- ment the appeal of Chiang made to President Truman.
The suggestion by China's new Prime Minister, Dr. Sun Fo, that an American commander bo des- patched to China to advise the Nationalist forces, met with little response in omelat quarters.
Top fight defence and diplo- matic ofeluls feel that American advice offered thus far in China has been almost completely dis- regorded.
Senator Arthur Capper sald to- day that the United States seems pretty well on its way out of the Astatle mainland as a result of the Chinese civil war.
But, he saki, in his weekly broadcast, the United States all holds Japan and the Philippines, springboards from which launch milltary, operations in the Far-East, if that becomes" necês-"
sory,
Pointer To The Futuro
tu
"We don't like the kind of government that'. Chiang · Kal... shok is operating In China. But we may fike ati Teas tho government tho Communists
within Another problern which may cussed.
with
The photograph shows the connecting link between the Hong
Club's retain Kong building and its annex.
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