davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Communist Bluff Gets Results
West Still Falling for Red Game of Stirring Up Issue
Then StoIne Solution Until Weary Opponent Gives In

sia, already in the U. N. is
equally to blame-as If two,
wrongs make a single right.
There are many people in
Congress who are consistent
about this-they feel that the
Moscow governme ent also
should be outlawed and all de-
cent nations should sever Dip
lomatic relations with the
gangster regime which for the
moment controls Russia.
The Red Chinese are play
ing their customary game.
They are relying on Laborite
allies inside Britain to drive
a wedge between Washington
and London. Many editors and
members Of the government in
Britain, however. are Begin
ming to see through all this
and are standing firmly by the
United States. There is, of
course. skulduggery behind the
scenes. The moment there's
a crisis in the Far East, Nehru
or his crafty lieutenant, Krish-
ma Menon. gets into the in
trigue and there are imme-
diate exchanges between Lon
don and Peiping and Mos
COW and New Delhi. India is
a convenient go-between in
arranging a surrender, as
the Indo-C China settlement"
proved.
Now the game is to scoff at
the U. NJ, just as was the case
at Geneva. The Red Chinese
don't want an impartial con-
ference-they want stacked
deck. When they talk of an
international commission out
side the U. N. to arrange a
cease fire" under certain con-
ditionS. they mean with at
least half of the members of
the commission to be from
pro-Communist governments.
This delays a settlement and
wears out the Western gov
ernments, who are in such a
hurry to get things solved that
they ultimately surrender
everything to gain an imagi-
nary and illusory peace.
The Communists are mas
ters Of patience and delay
they know they can exhaust
the West by prolonged palav-
ers. The technique of Pam
munjom still gets results for
them. How long will it be be-
fore majority of the Ameri-
can and British peoples get
wise to the Communist game?
For it is a game that can be
rendered fruitless only by firm
ness and realistic perception of
the art of bluff.
Reproductions Rights Reseryed)
Evening star., 1955-02-07

We are mighty warriors, for
peace lovers. and have proven
it over and over again. We
win, most of the time; when
We don't, we put up one ter
rible scrap with a fierce dedi-
cation and pugnacity,
Yet we seem to have con-
vinced somehow not only our.
selves. but many of our po-
tential enemies in the past
and present, that we are paci-
fists at heart. And there is
grave danger involved in such
a mistaken appraisal Of Amer
ica.
Too often has our fond esti-
mate of our peaceful proclivi-
ties led us into gross unpre-
paredness when the moment
of challenge came. We have
been lucky enough. in the
past. to gain the time neces-
sary for the building and the
gearing of a war machine. But
we may not always have luck;
We certainly will not always
have time.
And to our enemies, real
and potential. there is great
danger in their even sharing
subconsciouSly our idea of our
selves The last German Kali
ser undoubtedly believed the
United States would not fight.
Hitler entertained similar
thoughts for a while, trusting
in the triumph of our alleged
devotion to peace and isola-
ton. The Communists be-
lieved, certainly, that they
could invade South Korea with
little risk of American inter-
vention-they almost were told
that much in SO many words.
But all OF these notions
proved to be illusions.
And in the dispelling of the
illusions and in the revealing
light of history, there are les
sons OF immense significance,
to ourselves and to all the
world.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

Of the Tachens Islands by the
Nationalist Chinese under the
protection of the 7th Fleet.
The diplomats get a breath
ing space to work on the
f1oundering cease fire or a
substitute for it. The Presi-
dent is as much committed to
this phase of the Formosa
situation as he is to the mill
tary aspect.
While they watch and wait,
members of Congress have
been examining their mail
with unusual care in search for
clues to the public's frame of
mind. Their report generally
is that neither the public nor
the pressure groups have yet
taken pen in hand.
It would appear that this
silence gives consent to the
Presidents plans as they have
so far been unfolded. 1t is a
relaxing thought for the poll
ticians who had to go on the
record on the Eisenhower res
olution on Formosa.
That resolution is still known
among Democrats as Mr.. Ell
senhower's insurance against
the next war being called
Eisenhower's war. They do not
complain publicly but their
irritation is finding expression
in other ways as in their han
ding of the Eisenhower ap-
pointees. 1t is the beginning
of a personal tension which
Evening star., 1955-02-07

months of l954-the last period
for which comparable figures of
other commands were available
it had:
l. Only 81 per cent of the
Air Forces major airplane ac-
cidents.
2, Twenty-seven per cent of
Air Force accident fatalities.
8. Twenty-nine per cent of
aircraft destroyed in accidents
ATC numbers more than 250,-
600 personnel at its AZ bases.
Precision Team to Lecture.
The command announced that
starting today it would employ
its famed Thunderbird team of
precision jet pilots in a series
Of lectures to increase the flying
safety rate still further.
The Thunderbird F84 pilots.
who have appeared in air events
throughout the United States,
will inaugurate their new ac-
tivity at Webb Air Force Base,
Big Spring, Tex.
One purpose of the lectures
is to discourage the tendency
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
Motorist Gives
Convertible as
Tip to Porter
By the Assecioted Press

TULSA, Okla, Feb. John
Brown, union bus station porter,
has received his largest tip-a
1947 convertible.
After removing luggage from
the car, Mr.. Brown was asked
Saturday night by the driver,
Elmer j. Huff of st. Louis, if he
had a car. Mr.. Brown replied he
did not and Mr.. Huff Tipped him
the keys.
Police had Mr.. and Mrs. Huff
questioned at bus stop farther
north and a check with Missouri
police showed the car was regis
tered to Mr.. Huff. who explained
the auto had cost him too much
to operate,
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Dorothy thompson

What has really happened
is that the United States has,
In effect, claimed a provisional
protectorate over the former
japanese possessions Of For
mosa and the Pescadores,
pending their ultimate dis
posal.
This should have been done
at the end of the war. 1t
would have avoided the di-
lemma of two Chinas," one
embracing a territory of con-
tinental size and a popula-
ton estimated at half q bill
lion, and one governing an
island with hardly more than
per cent Of that population.
Chou En-lai knows perfect
ly we'll that protection Of for
mer Japanese territories taken
in battle is not at all the same
thing as armed intervention
on Chinese territory.
The principle was plainly
admitted by the Russians, who
contributed nothing to win
ming the war against Japan,
but demanded and received
certain rights in former jap
anese ports and made a great
show of giving back" Port
Arthur to Communist China.
The Russians certainly would
not have relinquished it to a
hostile China.
No American protectorate.
established over former enemy
territory after a victorious
war. has ever been permanent.
The Philippines which became
q protectorate after the Span
ish-American War are q SOW
Evening star., 1955-02-07

eign independent state and
Puerto Rico is free to become
one by her own will.
The principle of temporary
protectorate, the real inter-
national rule invoked here, has
never been contested. 1t does
not involve annexation, i'm
perialism, or colonialism.
What it does forbid is that
the protector grant permission
to anyone else to use the pro-
tected territory as a base for
political ambitions and mill
tary actions against another
power which the protector it
self has no intention or poSsi-
bility of subduing. The worst
role for a great power is to
become the puppet of a puppet.
If Formosa is to be defended
by the United States. the
United States cannot delegate
responsibility to the Chinese
Nationalists. It cannot entrust
the fate of America, in the
issue of peace or war, to any
one else whatsoever.
Chou En-lai also knows per-
fectly we'll that China is not
the only country involved in
Pacific defense in the For
mosa area. Unarmed Japan
and the Philippines are both
involved. The United States
by becoming the temporary
heir to the japanese power
which it was the prime factor
in destroying. also inherited
the temporary responsibility
for Japan's defense, and we
are associated in a defense
pact with the Philippines.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
DoothY Ihompsorl-
FornnosQ as q u. S. Protectordte
Our Policy Seen Giving Provisional Protection
To IsLonds Pending Their Ultimate Disposal

The only thing that Chou
En-lai stands to lose by rec
ognizing and accepting such
a Temporary status is a propa-
ganda weapon of great power
among the unthinking masses
of his own people. This weap-
on-irredentism-always has a
wild sensational appeal. use
full to struggling and not fully
stabilized governments, and
distracting attention from lots
of unpleasant brass tacks, but
it is one that Chou En-lai
should be ashamed to invoke.
Hitler used 1t with disas-
trous consequences, but Chou
is not a walking somnambu-
list" like Hitler, but a rational
mind. Lenin never used it.
After World War I he gave
up the lost territories on Rus
sia's peripheries. the fruits.
like Formosa, of former i'm
perial conquests. His success
sors won them back genera
ton later, in a more favorable
combination of circumstances.
A cease fire-which Chou
and the Communists have
called for in every other con-
flict but this one-is highly
desirable, and all the nations
should line up to get it.
But in the long run the only
way of relaxing international
tensions and creating rational
settlements uncolored by Sc
curity fears is universal and
total disarmament: The only
solution combining realistic
diagnosis with the highest
idealism.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star., 1955-02-07

daughter-in-l law, Mrs. Mary
Esqueda, 10, were standing on a
corner.
A passing car blew a tire and
skidded into the mailbox, which
flew across the sidewalk and
struck the women. Both were
hospitalized, not in serious con-
dition.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Dovid Lowrence-

Are vast numbers of Ameri-
cans and Britishers innocently
falling for the Communist
game? Judging by the case of
jitters which the Red Chinese
have been giving America and
Britain lately by threats and
feints in and around Formosa
and Korea. 1t is apparent that
the Communists are soaring
many people In the free world
and may yet succeed In getting
their own way by mere bluff.
The timing by the Red Chi
nese is significant. So pre-
occupied are most persons in
this country with other things
that they do not follow
minutely the unfolding of the
Communist strategy except
when a plane is shot down or
a blast comes from the Peiping
radio.
Thus the islands of the
coast of China have been oc-
cupied for many years now by
the Nationalists and so has
Formosa. This hasn't bothered
the Reds too much. The IL
American airmen have been in
Jail ever since the Korean ar
mistice Of 1858. But all Of a
sudden the Red Chinese an
nounce that the Americans
have been sentenced as "spies.
A few moves are then made
with a threat to seize Formosa
impossible to achieve by
force-and the Communists
work up to another negotiation
with propaganda value to
them.
There isn't the slightest
chance of a big war resulting
from all these moves because
the Red China government
cannot afford to provoke a war
and the Moscow government
is afraid to bring on a two
front crisis lest there be upris-
ings in Poland, East Germany
and the satellite states.
But it's easier to get things
anyhow without a fight, ac-
cording to the Communist con-
cept. The Americans and
British. the Communists think.
are gullible and, judging from
some surface indications,
there is some ground for be-
lieving it's so.
The drive at the moment by
the Red Chinese is not neces-
sarily to gain admission into
the United Nations. That's
only a collateral issue with
them. The main objective is to
dominate all of Asia, which
means winning control without
a fight not only of Formosa
but of all Of Korea, Japan, the
Evening star., 1955-02-07

Philippines and the valuable
resources of Southeast Asia.
Admission to the u. N. Is inn
portant only as it enhances
Communist prestige and en-
ables the Reds to make further
gains in Asia.
These facts are known to
our diplomats and to well-in-
formed Chinese in this coun-
try and other Orientals who
have spent a lifetime studying
Asian problems. Why then are
these transparent deceptions
not fully grasped generally In
America and Britain and in
those sections of the foreign
press where arguments are
being offered constantly that
play right into the Commu-
nists' hands?
The issues are confused by
men like Clement Attlee and
some Americans, too, who say
that. after all, Formosa be-
longs to China, that the off,
shore islands are a part of the
mainland. and that the Peiping
regime is in military command
Of almost all the Chinese ter
ritory and hence should be
recognized.
AS a matter of fact there
never has been any question
about the point that if posses
sion of the main territory were
the only consideration, the
Peiping government should
long ago have been recognized.
What is amazing is the num-
ber of times the legalistic
phases are emphasized and the
moral issues are completely
disregarded. It's strange how
forgetful some of these same
persons are that Franco DOM
mates Spain but can't get into
the U. N. because Russia
wields a veto.
1t is astonishing how quickly
leaders and spokesmen in the
free world can forget the fact
that 10000 American boys were
killed and 10000 were
wounded in Korea through the
aggression of the Red China
government which has had the
effrontery to claim again and
again that it wasn't responsible
and that only Volunteers
million or more-intervened in
Korea.
When a regime is dishonest
and incapable of discharging
international obligations it has
to be "quarantined" as the late
President Roosevelt phrased
it. That doctrine applies most
especially to the Red China
government today. But the
exponents of expediency
promptly say that Soviet Rus
Evening star., 1955-02-07
.AF Training Branch
Sets Best Safety
Record in 3 Years
BY the Associated Press

SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE
Ill.,, Feb. THE Air Training
Command. largest command in
the United States Air Force, said
today it achieved in 1854 its best
flying safety record in eight
years.
ATC said that while it's total
flying has increased three and a
half times in the last eight years
from less than 900, 10000 hours in
1948 to about 3.5 million last
year, its accident rate declined
steadily from 80 per 1000 fly
ing hours in 1948 to II per l00,-
900 in 1854. That is Below the
Air Force-wide accident rate.
We're going to try and reduce
the rate still more and we think
We will do it this year." 1t. Col
Thomas A. Personett, assistant
to the director of flying safety
told newsmen visiting ATC's
headquarters here.
Statistics Detailed.
Col. Personett said that while
ATC accounted for 40 per cent
OF the total flying hours in the
Air Force during the first nine
Evening star., 1955-02-07

among some new pilots to show
of by performing foolhardy ma
neuverS.
Despite the severe penalties
involved. the Air Force still has
the occasional problem of the
pilot who has a doll he wants
to buzz" Col. Personett said.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Mountbatten Entertains
Nehru by Dousing Fire
By the Associotsd Press

ROMSEY, England. Feb. T.
Fire threatened the home Of
Earl Mountbatten while India S
Prime Minister Nehru was a
guest there last night.
Earl and Lady Mountbatten
were sitting in the drawing room
with Mr.. Nehru when a maid
screamed fire"
Lord Mountbatten grabbed a
fire extinguisher and put out
a blazing fuse box.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Anchors Aweiqh!

PENSACOLA. Fla. (P).-An
outboard motorboat cruised
down a city street and a park
was turned into a shollow lake
by 8.95 inches of rain recorded
at the Pensacola Naval Air
Station.
The torrential downpour
was reported in "a hours yes
terday. Rain was still falling
in outlaying areas last night.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Cowboy Hozords

CHICAGO, R.-Five-year-
old Larry GrosSman became a
little too excited while watch
ing a cowboy movie on tele-
vision.
Making like the hero of the
program, Larry began run
ming around his home shout
ing "Hi-Yo Silver" Suddenly
there was a crash as he ran
into a window between the
kitchen and the sun porch.
Larry was released from a
hospital after seven stitches
were taken in his abdomen.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Sod Sock

DALLAS (P. - Marion
Pfluger was about to close up
the River Hills golf course when
he remembered there was $45 in
the cash register.
He hid the $45 in a tee sack
in a back room.
Then it occurred to him that
the clubhouse attendant. M. H.
Veal. would need the money in
the morning. So he wrote a
note to Mr.. Veal telling where
the money was hidden and put
the note on the cash register.
A burglar beat Mr.. Veal to the
note-and the $45.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Special Delivery

GALVESTON, Tex. tP.-A
mailbox nailed two women with
the same name yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Esqueda. SO, and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

OFFICES. STUDIOS FOR RENT

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

MOBILE HOMES COMPANY
White Plains, Nd. Phi. La Plata $500
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
GARAGES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Trust NOTES FoR SALE

e20,0eo 9nd TRUST. behind s52, 000
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.

LOCATION. ehsrn end .e.tins-
BID .Ssasd eis; cd s: S SisSs!i9 IS:
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rec. rm. and maids rm.: hgilt-iI
Shown 81 appointment. TN
darcy Co. "a. 6-s393. Qeaes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
TRAlLERS lcenfinueil

1858 IMPERIAL sPARTANETfE. 40
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
FARMS Cent?
BOYs CAMP


Prepare nov for summer: LOCO
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146 ACRES
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
TRUCKS FoR SALE

1919 CHEVROLET dump truck. Q.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
8 ACRES ON

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
A Cash BUYER OR TERMS
Ii. e-20o0-S.E. REALTY
REAl yTATE LOANS

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CASH NJ ONE DAY
c zld f F1' sc s.a714 Eus Any Io 4iMr
lat. End. ard TRUST LOANS cover
ing ID. c.. nearby Nd and We,
properties; financing relief for an
odslns. sd ndsisaiolns in aseos
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ST. 3-I6l2 22s
SELL YOUR SECOND TRUST NOW
AND HAVE MONEY
FOR CHRISTMAS