davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-14

Icording to the August 81 Formosan
announcement, that "Hsiang is a
Communist agent"
Thus, on May "a, 1850. the
Ministry of National Defense
wired Now ordering him to send
Hsiang back to Taipeh," the Ma
Itionalist government announce
ment continued. "Since then, six
lcableS were sent, but Now turned
a deaf ear. Now Intentionally es-
poused the cause of disloyal staff
members against orders of the
government"
Col. Hsiang produced a copy of
the 1850 cable signed by Gen. C. j.
Chou (Chou Chi Jen), chief of
staff of the Chinese armed forces
and head of it's air forces. Pre-
viously it had been reported that
sharply worded communications
had been exchanged between Gen.
Now and Gen. Chou over period
of years and on a variety of sub
jects.
Consultation Urged.
For better understanding be-
tween your Office and headquar-
tiers, I suggest that Col. Hsiang
make a trip to Formosa for con-
Isultation, the cable stated.
Col. Hsiang explained that Gen,
Now, as his superior, had ordered
him to remain in Washington on
the grounds that no successor was
available and that he was needed
here. He said that commanders
away from headquarters had such
privileges under Chinese air force
regulations.
The contents of the cable do
not mention one single word about
the charges against me in regard
to corruption and suspicion of
being a Communist agent" he
asserted. Neither is there any
indication in the cables that fol-
lowed which were dispatched by
Gen. Chou.
Sees Proof of FabricatiOns.
Therefore, there is solid proof
that the latest accusations are
only makeshift fabrications," he
declared.
But suppose, continued the colo
mel, the Communist charges were
true.
Then the evidence which the
Chinese government referred to
was apparently prior to May "a
1850, which means. according to
their announcement that I have
been corrupt and under suspicion
of being Communist since then,
he said.
But Gen. Now received a cable
on May Of this year. from the
same C. j. Chou and the same
Chinese government, through Am
bassador Koo, assigning me as a
member of the new Joint Pur-
chasing Committee in the United
States for the Chinese Army, Navy
and Air Force" He released a
copy of those cabled orders.
| What kind of explanation can
be given by our government with
these two sharply contradictory
actions?" he asked.
Col. Hsiang called Gen Chou
the accuser of both himself and
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Evidence Red China
Is |rked With Soviet
Claimed by YugosIays
By Ernie Hill
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star and
the Chicago Dolly News

Ihe ~HtSu9o 1uiif NSWs
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Sept
I14.-Yugoslavs at the United Ma
tions claim they have evidence
that relations between Moscow
and Peiping are extremely COO
and getting cooler.
Information received from Bel
grade, they say. has the Chinese
Communists sorely irked at Rus
|sia's failure to furnish more air.
planes and mechanical equipment
for the Korean war.
This is true, Yugoslavs say, de-
spite the fact that Russia re-
Gently turned over 800 planes and
has now asked satellite countries
to send arms to the Chinese Reds
Peiping, it is stated, believes
Russia could give 10 times as
much assistance as it has up to
this point.
Urge Split Be Encouraged.
AleS Bebler, Yugoslav delegate
is quoted as contending that the
nom Communist nations are pass
ing up an excellent opportunity
to contribute to the schism In the
Communist camp. Because of the
refusal to give Red China a U. N
seat. Peiping is forced to play
the Russian game, Yugoslavs say
The Yugoslavs are insisting that
now is the time to split the
acknowledging axis. Many dele
gates are reacting favorably to the
idea.
Members of the American dele
cation are listening but doing
only minimum of talking.
1t is well know that some men,
bers of the delegation believe il
would be good strategy to lei
Peiping in the U. N. and try tc
convince the Red Chinese thai
they are heading for destruction
by playing the Soviet game.
It is as equally well known thai
a number of State Department
aides agree with this strategy.
The United States appears un.
likely to swing over to the Yugo.
slav suggestion because of con.
gressional backing for Chinese Ma.
tionalist leader Chang Kai-shek
Stock About Zero at U. N.
The Chinese generalissimo ha.
much more strength in Washing.
ton than he has at Lake Success
where his stock is just about zero
Secretary of State Acheson wa.
believed ready to join the group
seeking to seat Red China until sis
months ago, when congressional
opposition became firmly estab-
liShed.
II a majority swings over at the
Paris General Assembly meeting II
November, the United States i:
expected to ask the Internationa
Court of Justice whether an Amer.
ican veto can be applied in the Sc.
curity Council.
Among alternatives frequently
mentioned is that the Unitec
States might let the majority ad.
NIT Red China on the understand.
ling that the Russians will permi
Japan membership in the U. N.
The Yugoslavs say their infor
nation comes from Communis
sources recently returned to Bel
grade from Peiping. They sa,
there can be no doubt that Ma,
Tze-tung feels let down by the So
Iviets and could become an Asiati
Tito"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Mccarthy Displeased
IAt Communism Being
Made Political Issue
BY the Assoeio'ed Press


Senator Mccarthy, Republican,
of Wisconsin, considers it "unfor-
tunate" If his CommuniSt-in-
Government charges are being
built into a political issue for
1852. He said so yesterday. and
laid the blame to some men of
little minds"
Senator Mccarthy named no
names in replying to questions on
a radio program. But a month
ago he challenged President Tru-
man to a showdown at the polls.
That was after Mr.. Truman had
declared that hatemongers and
character assassins were trying to
make the American people so
hysterical that no one will stand
up to them for fear Of being
called a Communist"
Unfortunate Issue.
Asked by a newsman on the
radio program yesterday whether
the Republican Party in 1852
would steer clear of what has
been called McCarthyism," or
make it an issue, Senator Nc
Carthy replied:
1T is very unfortunate that this
contest against Communists at
home is becoming a political is
sue" He added that the millions
|of Americans who vote the Dem
ocratic ticket hate communism
just as much" as the average Re-
publican.
Senator Mccarthy hit out again
at three of his favorite targets
Secretary of State Acheson, Am
bassador-at-Large Philip Jessup
and Owen baltimore, Far Eastern
Affairs authority.
He, denied that Mr.. Acheson re-
ceived general acclaim" for his
handling of the Japanese Peace
Conference and added that the
Secretary has been praised only
for handling the gavel we'll" in
"gaveling down the Communist
delegate whom he invited" to the
conference.
Still Down on Jessup.
Asked if he regarded Mr.. Jessur
as a card-carrying Communist
Mccarthy replied: II don't care
whether Jessup pays his dues to
the Communist Party. AS long as
a man is bad for America and
good for Communist Russia, as
far as I am concerned he must
be gotten out of Government"
AS for Mr.. baltimore, he said:
IT know he has followed the Com
munist line"
Both Mr.. baltimore and Mr.
Jessup have denied Senator Nc
Carthy's charges that they had
an affinity for Communist
causes"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Chinese
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Hsiang has been more directly in
charge of the air mission here.
'I am not only innocent but
have been working hard-working
all my life for Ching Kai-shek
and now I have been fired by the
same Chang Kai-Shek," he said
bitterly.
Why was he fired?, he was
asked.
Because I have stepped on the
toes of so many high-ranking men
in China who have been attempt
ing to get squeeze (the Chinese
term for graft ,"'he replied.
They just hate me like hell be-
cause 1 stopped it. When it came
up. always said just won't pay
it."
The colonel said he had been
warned by friend in China to
cease his fight against corruption
because the persons he was accuSs-
ing were too high in the govern
ment.
Then, h said, he had taken his
case to officials of the United
States Government. He has been
in touch with the Senate Pre-
paredeneSs Subcommittee, the
FBI, State Department and mill
tary intelligence offices.
''I have a cause to fight because
way back I was Inundated and ir-
ritated by your Government Of
ficials who called our government
corrupt and incompetent" he ex-
panied.
II was an official of the Chinese
government, and / wasn't corrupt
or incompetent and ! wanted to
set an example for Chang Kai-
shek to stamp out all corruption
and to make our government
healthy and one which we can be
proud off,
What do you expect to gain
from your actions and those of
your attorneys who plan to seek
political asylum in this country
for you? Col. Hsiang was asked.
Hope To Force House Cleaning.
What I hope is that the United
States authorities will not help
Chang perSecute two innocent Of
ficers but that they will use this
opportunity to force the gener-
aliSsimo to clean his house-this
has been long delayed-and let the
Chinese people have government
in Formosa of which every Chi
nese can be justly proud" he as
serted.
He added that he felt that it
was very possible that United
States pressure could bring this
about.
There is ground to suspect, ac-
Evening star., 1951-09-14
S. Senator'S Oppose
Red China Recognition
By U. 5. or Japan
BY The Associated Press

Fifty-six Senators have gone on
record as opposing recognition of
Communist China by either the
United States or Japan, or the
idea of a japanese treaty with
the Reds.
They set forth these views in
a letter to President Truman,
released yesterday by Senator
Knowland, Republican, of Cali
fornia. Senator Knowland told a
news conference he began circu-
lating it among Senators at noon
Wednesday and that all of the
55-both Republicans and Demo-
cratS-he asked to sign it with
him did So
The letter said I'VE are opposed
to the recognition of Communist
China by the Government of the
United States or its admission
into the United Nations" and I'VE
would consider the recognition of
Communist China by Japan or
the negotiating of a bilateral
treaty with the Communist
Chinese regime to be adverse to
the best interests of the people
of both Japan and the United
States"
Signatures Obtained in Hurry.
Senator Knowland said he did
not put the letter before addi-
tional Senators because he was
in hurry to get it to the White
House before the close of the big
three foreign ministers confer
ence here this week.
Asked what caused him to pre-
pare and circulate the letter, he
replied:
These matters are now under
discussion here. in Japan. and
elsewhere in the world and we
wished to give the President an
expression of our attitude toward
them"
Senators listed as signers of the
letter are:
Observation-Disclosures. Nevada;
Hunt, Wyoming; Ellender, Loui-
Siana; Johnston. South Carolina;
Hoey, North Carolina; Mcclellan,
Tennessee; Eastland. Mississippi;
Douglas. Illinois; Mcclellan, Ar
kansas; Moody, Michigan; May
bank, South Carolina: Monroney,
Oklahoma: Smith, North Caro-
lima; Gillette, Iowa; Holland,
Florida
Republican Signers.
RepublicanS-Knowland, Young,
North Dakota Nixon, California;
DworShak. Idaho; Ferguson, Mich
igan; Thye, Minnesota; Taft,
Ohio; Smith, New Jersey; Ecton,
Montana: Mccarthy, Wisconsin;
SchoeppeI, Kansas; Margaret
Chase Smith, Maine; Mundt, South
Dakota: KEN, Missouri; Flanders,
Vermont; Wherry. Nebraska; Will
liams, Delaware; Welker, Idaho;
Case, South Dakota; Jenner, In
diana; Morse, Oregon: Cain.
Washington; Butler, Nebraska;
Butler, Maryland; Carlson, Kan
SaS; Saltonstall, Massachusetts,;
Hickenlooper, Iowa; HendrickSon,
New Jersey: Dirksen, Illinois;
Bennett, Utah; Capehart, Indiana;
Bricker, Ohio; Brewster, Maine:
Aiken, Vermont; Bridges, New
Hampshire; Gordon, Oregon; Mil
likin, Colorado; Martin, Pennsyl-
vania, and Ives, New York.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Indiu BUYS Ads

NEW DELHI (P).-The Indian
government in 1950-51 spent
I$126, 900 towards advertisement in
1853 English and 484 Indian Ian
guage newspapers. Information
Minister r. r. Diwakar announced
lin Parliament,
Evening star., 1951-09-14
no.lss.n7.ss

FIRST EXPLANATION OF ALLEGED SHORTAGE IN CHINESE
FUNDS-The Chang Kaishek government has charged that
It. Gen p ow head of its air purchasing mission here has
S19 million of $39 million in funds
94 rfe that charge the generals executive
Hang today released to The Star this detailed
accounting that charged
that the ridiculous accusation shows to the whole world
the fact that the Chinese does not have
primitive accounting system for handling public funds
Evening star., 1951-09-14
(oYTIcE o. rm cMHRsB Ar FoRcg N RAsMNeTon
pBrAII1D LIST or FUNDS RBcEIvED II 1915

Of
Itsn Date ApgeEiaMen AeMt Rron
!. special sprrer1a4a s,s1S.o Bnksf
pcst1ar gsxY York
indh6y. Manch
Q. Is General D4.HA.H asa
July August,
(psiSVeO
3. fshs ~ Special aprepriatim 1,to4sooo.oo sss
1nGuaNy
!. .S. special .psr.rl.aaa 4..oo.ooo.oo
for post-xaR aviation
indwHy.
s. szpsnaa i9s,st7.ss sss
Ssptsnber, 1874.
(De1yed)
6. sxpSnal le4,sS.ss '''
ooteeers 1et4.
(DslVed)
Z. sxpsnA fr u4.Ssl.7o
(DelayOd)
g. Or
December. lsAa.
January. 1St6.
(pelVeO
.. Jul. General expenditures sr 571 ,2o6.o7 sss
!shrrEy and March, lsA6.
(Ds1vea)
no.lss.n7.n
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

QU9G:
PRICE TEN CENTS
VOL. XVIII, NO. 6
knsS~~~ss wv
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
BY CHARLES c. NORTH

John Griffin post No. 1855,
American Legion, is all set to
greet the 33rd annual American
Legion convention that opens
Sunday, October 1913.
Many all colored units from
more than a dozen states have in
dicated their intentions to attend
by heavy advance reservations.
Key West has requested reserva-
tions for a delegation of 40 per-
sons.
In addition to the call colored"
,,~;A- ,,a1~x, N1or4 I1I1-oAz- -,,:1I
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

ion Meet
al Legion commander Erie Coche,
Jr. and other dignitaries.
Tickets for seats located on
Biscayne blvd. between 4th and
5th SITS. may still be obtained at
'09 NV End ave-, phone 3-8133.
Bleacher seats sell for $3.50 and
Continued on page 12)
With
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

JJH(18
Tempora Mutantur
MIAMI, FLORIDA, SATJ
~EA - MM A~
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

UISLIII6IS, IUI LEBIUIIIIdIIES anu
their friends. Buses for the beach
will leave local headquarters, 909
NV End ave-, every half hour, be-
ginning at l o'clock, passing by
Mary Elizabeth, Marsha Ann and
Lord Calvert hotels.
Barbecue, soft drinks, dancing,
swimming and other forms of
beach entertainment will feature
the days activities. Joseph Ma
kell, Calvert's national represen-
tative, in charge of all Negro per-
sonnel, will have charge of the
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
DELOHES BOWE GEORGENE LAM B
Again Beta Zeta Sigma Chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority


for three deserving young wo-
men from the three local high
schools. These students have been
chosen because of their high scho-
lastic rating on scholarship ex-
animation; their outstanding char
acter traits: and their pleasinp
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
EMC NHE

- uhW ~VV
Mrs. Pauline Smith, widow of
Johnny Smith who was brutally
killed by Edward Coco (White) at
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

SmI
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
OV Suit

in Judge Stanley Milledge's cour'
without a Jury. The court award
ed SIS, 900 compensatory dam
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

G14=9T
The Miami times., 1951-10-13
Nos Mutamur In Ills
RDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1851 TWELV

9Qrd loo
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

4]V
The Miami times., 1951-10-13

Scouts Meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Israel Must Build Up Army
Jovits Tells ORT Luncheon

from Mrs. Abe M. Cohen, former
president of the region.
Mrs. Kaplan reviewed the work
being done by ORT to help up
rooted Jews regain security and to
.rehabilitate youth from poverty
stricken and disease ridden ghettos
for a new life in Israel.
Mrs. Kaplan particularly praised
the Washington Region for its aid
to a children's village in Israel,
where ORT has constructed car
pet weaving and agro-mechanics
schools.
Mrs. Samuel D. Beck was chair
man of the luncheon and intro
duced the speakers. The program
included greetings from Mrs. Ethel
Feeder, president of the Washing
/ ton Region, and musical enter
tainment by Miss Jeanne Warner,
accompanied by Charles Keaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
By Ruth Dean

Israel must build up its military
strength to meet the threat Of
Communist forces in the Near
East, Representative Javits. Re-
publican, of New York, told The
Washington Region of Women's
American ORT yesterday.
Speaking at the groups 18th
annual luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel, Representative Javits eX-
pressed hope that the United
States Government will send Is
rael military aid because Israel
occupies a unique position ir
the Near East in its determination
to fight Communist forces and IN
its capacity for defense"
At the same time he declared
that Israel must keep its doors
open to immigration in spite of
the risk of further impoverishmcnt
of the country. I'VE must make
Israel a sure sanctuary" he said
Israel must also increase It's
production capacity to make it the
workshop of the Near East the
speaker declared. He expressed
the opinion that the Arab boycott
Iof Near East trade to Israel
cannot last long" and that Is
Irael must survive by itself"
Pointing out that IsraelS pro-
ductive potential is directly de
pendent on the development Of
trained skills. Representative ia
wits praised the work being doEe
by ORT through its provision Of
schools, machinery, tools and ma
Iterials. ORT is the Organization
for Rehabilitation through Train
ing.
The program, which was opened
with an invocation by Rabbi Harry
iSilverstone, included a report by
Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, national
president of Women's American
ORT, and a membership appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20

had the plague. But if you would
measure the bore's sufferingS,
watch the joy that Eliminates his
countenance when he finds some
philanthropic soul who will listen
to him with an appearance Of
interest while he tells all about
the grocery trade and the smart
things his little Johnnie said. and
boasts of the peculiar excellence
of his motorcar.
And old people. Think how they
wake up and come back to new
life when they find some one who
will actually ask them questions
about things that happened in
their youth. And women! Haven
you seen a forlorn, disgruntled-
looking woman simply sit up and
beam with unconcealed rapture
when given an opportunity to tell
all about her minor and major
operations?
Surely, if we realized that in
no other way could we scatter so
much sunshine and bring SO
much happiness to our fellow
creatures as by suffering fools
gladly, as the Good Book says,
we would be more patient with
boreS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
WOn1en's
Clubs
Mrs. Rosenberg
Tells Women of
Draft Decision
By Frances Lide
Women's Club Editor

the decision 10 request The
draft of 18-year-olds was made
only after the Defense Depart
ment felt it had received the
"wisest possible counsel from
educators. Mrs. Anna M. Rosen-
berg, Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense, stressed last night.
The defense aide, who spoke off
the record in part. addressed rep
resentatives of u national Wom-
ems organizations at headQuar-
tiers of the General Federation OF
Women'S Clubs.
The occasion was the first full
scale meeting of the recently Or
ganized Women'S Clearing House
for National Security which voted,
during a business session, to
change its name to Assembly of
Women'S Organizations for Ma
tional Security. The change was
recommended so that the group
could take action as body, if
the need should arise, in addition
to serving as a clearing house of
information.
Sharing the program with Mrs.
Rosenberg was Mrs. John L.
Whitehurst, a former CIVIC
president, who is now special as
sistant to the Federal Civil De-
Tense Administrator.
Both speakers discussed defense
problems from the long-range
point of view, with Mrs. White
hurst declaring that, as long as
there is threat of atomic warfare,
the civil defense program will
have to be continued.
I'VE are going to inculcate in
our school children, for years to
come, how to protect themselves
against the atomic bomb" she
predicted.
Mrs. Rosenberg pointed out
that the Defense Departments
plan for universal military train
ing and service is designed to
build a defense system strong
enough to meet the needs today
and, at the same time, to build
an enduring system that will give
the necessary protection with the
least disruption to normal life.
It's a terrible decision to say
we want men of 49," Mrs. Rosen-
berg declared. She added, how
ever, that educators and others
have agreed that, if you have to
take young men, the best time to
do it is when they have finished
high school and before they have
entered college. when they re-
turn" she said, they will still be
young enough to want to study.
Drafting the 18-year-old also
would mean the least disruption
to family life, she pointed out, as
the boy at that age has not
formed serious attachments. as a
rule.
Mrs. Whitehurst stressed the
urgency of the civil defense pro-
gram, declaring: You don't know
how long it will be before your
backyard may become a battle
field" According to experts, she
said, if the Russians we're de-
termined to make an atomic at
tack on this country, it would be
possible to stop only about 20 per
cent of their planes.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton,
president of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and chair
man of the newly organized as
sembly. presided at the meeting
Business included adoption of a
recommendation that each group
designate a representative to serve
on the board of directors and that
the board meet at least three times
a year in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-20
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: I have a
number of friends and acquaint-
ances who are good. kind, we'll
meaning people and whom !
would hate to hurt or offend, yet
who are dull, stupid and tire
some. I have tried every way I
know to get rid of them, but
without avail. Is there any way
to escape bores?
A SUFFERER.
Answer: I am afraid not, be-
cause the world is full of them.
The only possible way to avoid
them would be to live in a her.
nit cell and then, perhaps, if you
had no other companionship but
your own society you would find
that you were your own worst
bore.
Perhaps you have never thought
that just listening to a man or
woman may be the exercise of
charity in its highest form, but
such is the case. There are plenty
of people who are just as much
starving for companionship as
they could be for food; who are
just as much shivering in the
GOODNESS of their isolation as they
would be if they were out on a
winters night with no warm
clothes to protect them. You
would share your dinner with the
hungry, you would bestow your
coat upon the freezing. Why not
supply the needs of these spiritual
paupers?
In way, bores are outcasts.
Everyone avoids them as If they