Evening star. [volume], May 17, 1951, Page A-35, Image 35

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Hickenlooper Says Public
Backs Use of Chiang Troops
By th« Associated Press
Senator Hickenlooper, Repub
lican, of Iowa said yesterday that
public opinion—spurred by Gen.
MacArthur’s proposals—eventual
ly will force use of Chiang Kai
shek’s Nationalists for an attack
on the Communist-held Chinese
mainland.
Chiang told Frank King. Asso
ciated Press general executive, in
an interview at Taipeh, Formosa,
yesterday that his force could halt
Red Chinese aggression in Korea
by a body punch to the mainland.
Senator Hickenlooper, a mem
ber of the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee, remarked to a
newsman that he had been urging
this “for a long time.”
Senator McMahon, Democrat,
of Connecticut, also a Foreign Re
lations committeeman, who has
Strongly supported the ouster of
Gen. MacArthur by President Tru
_— _ a t r i 0111
k 11UU, wwwik W v»***v*~»*» - - — •• •
“Chiang may have a new lot of
soldiers who won’t throw away
their guns as they did the last
time we supplied them.” Senator
McMahon said sarcastically. “I
have always said that any effective
invasion by Chiang's troops from
Formosa would have to be behind
American forces.”
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press relations officer, said
the department had no comment
to make on Chiang’s statements.
He noted that they involved mat
ters on which United States mili
tary leaders are now testifying
before the Senate committees in
vestigating the removal of Gen.
MacArthur.
The Defense Department also
had nothing to say. A spokesman
said that as a matter of policy,
the department does not comment
on statements by the head of a
friendly state.
Senator Hickenlooper said. ‘‘I
think that a diversionary action
by the Nationalist Chinese on the
mainland of China would pull the
pressure off Formosa and also off
'ithe French in Indo-China.”
The French have a large force
'battling Communists in Indo
'jChina.
‘‘I think the greatest oppor
tunity of the last several years is
now for uniting of anti-Commun
ist guerrilla forces on the China
mainland.
“That and the destruction of
Red bases in Manchuria should
get underway. I think that the
State Department will have to
come around to this line of think
ing because of the force of pub
lic opinion and the realization of
the situation.”
Senator Hickenlooper said an
example of the force of public
opinion was the recent State De
partment action in “shutting off
the shipments of strategic mate
rials to Red China.”
“The department finally has
taken steps to cut off this vicious
trade because of public opinion,”
he said. “So far the Mac Arthur
proposals have neither been
shaken nor disproved in any way."
0
Mrs. Meyer Receives
Americanism Award
Mrs. Agnes D. Meyer, wife W
Eugene Meyer, chairman of the
board of the Washington Post,
yesterday was presented a special
Americanism award by the Na
tional Order of B’nai B’rith for
promoting a “better understand
ing of Americanism and civic
affairs.”
The award was given at a
Shoreham Hotel luncheon, spon
sored by the Independence Chap
ter No. 641 of the order. Mrs.
Joseph Miller, outgoing chapter
president, presented the award.
Science Topic Announced
Harry B. MacRae, Dallas, Tex.,
member of the Christian Science
Board of Lectureship, will speak
at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Euclid
street and Columbia road N.W., on
“Christian Science, Bringer of
Peace.”
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