The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
MADAME KALSHEK
 ADDRESSES 22,OOO
China's Sufferings for Six Years Described for New
 York Crowd

New York, March 3.--tUP)--Mme Kai-Shek compiled today with heI physicians request that she cancel a national broadcast scheduled for this afternoon, when she Is to nd. dress a Carnegie Hall gathering oi 300 representatives of Chinese ben. ovolent organizations and other Chl. neSe.
 The broadcast, which was to have been in Chinese and rebroadeasI Inter to the Chinese republic, was eliminated from her schedule to forestall "eXtremo fatigue" 1t waS explained. Mme ChiAng already has curtailed her schedule, cancelling q press conference on her arrival here Monday to start A national tour, and appeared only briefly last night at a dinner reception attended by nine eastern governors.
 Instead of tho broadcast, tho first lady of China will make Q brief speech to the Carnegie HHll audi Gnce and return immediately to her hotel suite to rest.
 She told 33,000 persons who Nt. tended G Madison Square Garden rally last night that the United Na- tons must try to forgive the Axis nations when they are defeated.
 "There must Do no bitterness In tho reconstructed world" she said, "No matter what wo have under. gone and suffered, wo must try to forgive those who injured uS and remember only tho lessons learned thereby"
 She pointed out that China had suffered for six years ct the hands of Japan, longer than any other United Nation had undergone the trials of aggression in this war.
 ". Wo in China have bled for the last six years to demonstrate our repudiation of the inert and humiliating philosophy that Q slow, strangling death Is tho more inerci. ful, though some people in other parts of the world maintain that the absence of hope would prevent the acr!mony of Q losing fight and leave mans nature untramineled to compose itself to the mercy of God" she said.
 We shall hold firm to the faith that nothing short Of race annihilG. ton will ever prevent any nation from struggling against wanton domination, whether econofic or pos litichl. Arc wo right7"
 "YeSl" her audience thundercd.
 Mme. Chiang, exhausted from her speech before Congress and appear. Ances in Washington and New York, was resting today. She apologizcd last night for not being able to ncs cept tho invitations she had TO. ce!ved from oil parts Of this ( .ln. try, and Said her physicians had or. dered her to rest because sine had to conserve her strength to carry on her work in China.
 She was dressed In c black velvet gown, embroidered in gold and braid, for tho mass meeting to wels come hor to New York in Madison Square Garden. It was decorated with Chinese and American flags.
 Wendell L. WillkSs, who intro. duced Mfn0. Chiang, At her own Tee quest, called her on "avonglng angel Q soldier unAfraid In the fight for justice"
 Lieut.. Gen. 1T. IT. Arnold, chief of tho Army's Ar Forces, who was in China three weeks ago, end nine governors also spoke.
 ultimately, our aerial operations in the Pacific must cau for botnb- ing of Japan with complete and ut' ter havoc-bombing to ensure the total destruction of the enemy on his own soil," Arnold said.
 The governors wens Thomas E Dewey, of New York; Charles Edl. son, Of New Jersey: Edward Martin, of Pennsylvania; William II. wills. of Vermont; Robert o. Blood, Of New HampShire; Sumner Sewail, of Maine; Levebett saitonStall. Of Massachusetts; J. Howard Mcdrath, of Rhode Island, and Raymond E. BaidWin. of Connecticut,