Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-31
"a
Chinese
Continued From First Page.

'COQIllueO from tlTSu rage
is said to be growing restless over
the long continued defensive stage
of the war, which for China is far
in its fifth year.
The theological and territorial
unification of China under Gen.
eralissimo Chang, it is said, will be
possible only when the Japs are
turned back, and they won't be as
long as China is unable to get the
arms she needs from the United
States
The recall of the military mission
is said to reflect anew the impa-
thence which the Generalissimo has
felt with the United States attitude
since the Japanese invasion Of
China in 1887 Nine. Chang Kali
shek has tempered this dissatisfac-
ton. She is reported to be the
strongest friend of the United States
in China.
General Ignored.
Chinese representatives were said
to have felt that Gen. Hsiung was
left cooling his heels in Washington
by the Combined Chiefs of Staff
Committee - the American and
British group controlling United
Nations strategy-so that he was
unable to present Chinas concep-
ton of strategy and give the COM
mittee the benefit of his own wide
knowledge Of Japan's vulnerable
points. Both China and the general
himself are considered as having
been sighted.
The dismissal last summer of the
popular Ambassador HUI Shih. the
dispatch Of T. V. Soong here in the
summer OF 1910, the return to China
of Foreign Minister Soong Whose
Offices are here). Nine. Chiang's visit
to the United States and now the
recall of Gen. Hsiung and his asso-
ciates all are viewed as representing
the highest Chinese dissatisfaction
1t is expected that Nine. Chang,
when she is recovered from an ILL
ness, will visit the White House and
make strong representations for a
campaign to blast open the Burma
road in order to permit the dispatch
of heavy supplies to China. The
air routes that feed China now can
transport only light materiel.
Allied Conclusion.
The Allies, on the other hand
are said to have concluded that what
they are doing now in Asia and in
the Pacific, in which China is vitality
interested, is the most which cir
cumstances allow. Delay in the
Orient is viewed in the supreme
circles as less inviting to disaster
than delay in Europe. The prospect
for a change in this policy is not ap-
parent.
The Chinese are fighting with
small arms while, they argue, that
large field guns should be made
available to them so that they can
open a real offensive against the
Japs.
They point out that they possess
airfields from which Toxic and other
Japanese cities could be regularly
bombed If large force OF bombers
were established in China.
They disagree with certain phases
Of the United Nations international
political policy. They urge a settle
ment now with India that will at
least put an end to the civil DISC
bedience campaign that opened last
August
They also urge the United Nations
to take . stand for the pos.
freedom Of Korea, whose theoretic
independence Generalissimo Chang
Acknowledges through his recogni-
ton Of . Korean provisional gov
eminent established In Chunkine.
The Anglo American agreement to
do away with extraordinarily In
China after the var Ia said To b
considered by China a something
beside the point.