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U.S. Way Is Denounced By Defector To Red China
fy VERGLL BERGER PEKING (Reuters)—Gen. Li vsung-Jen, a former -ice-presi- dent of nationalist-ruled China woo returned to Communist china after a l6-year exile in
th United oe as de- nounced the - America way of ifr and called for’a mass de-
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. AT LAST ,WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT . 1S IN“THE
MODERN
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fection from! the ‘Nationalist Chinese stronghold of Formosa to the mainland.
The 75-year-old general, who returned to Peking two months ago, ‘was speaking at an un- precedented press conference here before more than Chinese and foreign journalists and cameramen..
seribing his life in Rich- ‘field, N.J., where he lived dur- ‘ing his ‘exile. he called the
United States a country rife with exploitation, where the |wealthy wallow in luxury and
the podr are unable to maintain a decent living standard.
. The general, a bespectacled figure dressed in a@ simple grey tunic, coupled his attack on the |U.S. with an appeal for a mass }defection of the inhabitants of | Nationalist China in order to unite the island of Formosa with the mainland %
“I believe this is the onty honorable path open to us," he declared.
WELCOMES CHINESE | Li added that the Peking gov- ernment would welcome ail Cht- nese living abroad who want to return to the’ mainland
He warned his former col- leagues in Formosa~-to beware of traps set up.by U.S. imperial- ists.
In 1955, he claimed, a Repub- | ican party bigwig approached 'him- in Washington for help | overthrowing the Nationali-t re- gime of Gen. Chiang Kai-shek. But Li said he could not bring himself to oust a former ally with foreign help. -
He condemned the US. for perpetrating. the occupation of Formosa and said - American
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CBA WEDNESOAY
WO vdeclared
«by their two countries
yo
An important job for business- men was to explain to the rest _g chambermaid. He was lof the world the advantages of |cjothed and was tied to the bed the hfe lwas a pillow overshis head and length of string tied around,
“\
stabbed several times The dead man was found by uf
earn our leadership.”
North American way by hiss arms and legs. There
“I don't mean boasting about |,
imperialists ‘“‘must get off the how well off we are in compari: ji. neck
island and out of the Formosa straits.” a
“It is for us to decide vhat pecause it works for the broad methods we shalb use to liber! mass-of the people: not for a ate Formosa and no foreign handful ef over-fed plutocrats as he some propagandists would have them believe.”
country-~should i nterfere,” Li said he would he willing to go through.‘'a mountain of fire’ to meet Chiang Kai-shek if the Nationalist leader wishes to negotiate “I do not U.S. really regards new munist) China as a its security,” he
ACCUSED OF BLACKOUT But
(Com-
enforcing a blackout on true in- Sunday in an east-end Communist room has China and warning against the Richard White, 24, a danger of {the yellow plague." from Moncton, N.B., who had |Saturday. The Peking broadcast
Asked |whether Communist been living in Montreal for some ‘dispatch, quoting the Cambod- might go months.
formation about
China and the US. to- war, Li replied: “The issue lies’ entirely with the United w States.” -
The general charged that Khrushchev revionionists in the Soviet Union are working hana- in-hand with U.S. imperialists to bring about world domination’
“But in reality the US. im- perialists will never allow any- body to share their hegemony,” Li said
He refused to answer ques- tions about his finances or -rel- atives still in the United States. Li said those members of his family who have remiained In ‘the United States have no [free- dom of speech and might be, questioned by the Federal Bu- reau of Investigation.
Before Li's return to China, an American official said he was living in ‘‘not- the best of financial circumstances.”
MET EMISSARIES
Li flew to Switzerland last July, with his wife and a former seefetary and’ was met by two Peking emissariés. .
Back in Peking he was re- ceived by Chinese leaders and has since been touring the coun- , trvside_ of the northeastern provinces of Liaoning, Heilung-, chiang and Kirin en
Li held high office in the Na-
son to others, but explaining how
Slain Man believe that >the identified a" " From Moncton
he accused the U.S. of said here a man found stain'Cambodian air
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
White registered in the hotel Friday night and again Satur- day night. Police said they are ‘investigating reports he was ac- companied by another man ‘én both occasions
free-market system succeeds
in the hotel were questioned -by police. All were later released
Police found a small knife in ithe hotel room. They said they believe it was used in the stab- bing and later wiped clean
CLAIM AIR RAID TOKYO ‘AP) — Cambodia three planes flew into space from hotel- |South Viet Nany Thursday and identified as|‘dropped many’ bombs,"’’ the laborer |New China news agency said
MONTREAL (CP) Police claims
been
ian press agency, described the Police said an autopsy showed |planes as being U.S.-South Viet- hite had been strangled to namese.
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WAS DEPOSED IN 1704
| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 28, 1965. 13
| poor world, or whether we wani death. though he had also heen
Several other persons staying |
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South dealer.
Neither -side ‘vulnerable; North- South have a part. score of 40. oe
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Opening lead—king of spades
| This hand comes from a‘ rub- ber bridge game in which East
made a tactical error by dou-
bling two hearts. It would have ‘been wiser of him to have |passed two hearts, or else to have bid two spades, even thou- | gh he had only a doubleton. West
Get some-soon!-
“CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
'
was not blameless in the mat- ter, either; he could have and should have, takefi the double ,out to two spades.
+ South had to, play well to make
the contract—and he did. West led the K-A of spades and con- ‘tinued with a low spade. Declar- er discarded a club from dum
imy, East ruffing the ‘spade sith‘
| the eight a East then cashed the, ace of clubs before reurnintg a dia-
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| mond, certain that he would ‘sooner or later get two trump
tricks to put declarer down one. OUR BOARDING
* But East madeé’Only one trump
HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
trick -lafefiadéspite his holding of the: K-J-10 over dummy's Q-
“9-7, and the result was that
South made two hearts doubled
South knew from the double that East had started with all the missing rumps. He realized, when East reurned a diamond at trick. four, that pe contract cguid be made only by executing a trump endplay and thus cut-
ting off one of East's trump tricks. —-In tine—-with — this -theught,
South won the diamond with the ten, ruffed a club, played a dia- ‘mond to the king, ruffed ‘anoth- er club, trumped the ace of dia-
\ monds in dummy, and then ruf-
fed the .qneen of clubs. Fhese thoughful plays produced the following position:
INSERT
South now. played the queen of © diamonds and ruffed it in dum- my with the seven East over — ruffed. with the ten, but then jfound it impossible to take any more tricks. So South made two hearts doubled
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660 p.m.—O. K. Cracker’: : : ; : ; 350 a_beh-tiepe theanes (i wane du av Tce eee ok OTe sae LosT CROWN TOUCHES THE GROUND - 1030 p.m.—Festivel >? : ebciks ‘wane’ mice +t ina yntil he i t by OC BOO 5 . FORMING AN ARCHED A game Like Only e! ° ning..Show, Pert 1 generals in«.Kwangsi orovince ar BILLIARDS . SHELTER FOR CATTLE Gane 8.00—CBC News ‘end Inland Wx. against Chiang Kai-shek. O Kan Peemmee tyme SW, SOE eegrrrl eee ‘12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News PRs igen Spocncest The revolt failed and Li re- << ae T 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint eee ae ——- Show Part 2 mained out of favor until 1937, DAILY CROSSWORD nmi 4 — co? "12.20_a.m.—LTV News | ¢ooccac No. when the various Nationalist ‘ a SS 12/30 a.m.—Station Sign Off 6:1 tcseahahenteld | factions united _ to meet the ACROSS 4. Escape: 23. Shiver- fMICiH[oe Op his 9 Rae oe re lg te ame cpa | Japanese invasion Te Twin slang ing Mee CFCY RADIO ~ - 10:30—Music On The “Move | In 1948; he was elected vice- crystal 5. Organ 24. Mrs. 2 . Lh GOcCee Navas president and the following year’ 6. Meager ~BeSpot — Nixon A bac cement d 11,05—Joan Marshall became. acting president when 11: Soothe 7. Satisfiea 25. Bitter 4 30—News and Weether 11.15—For Consumers Chiang Kai-shek stepped down 12. Ph pa 8. Seed - vetch 6 35—Morning Roundup ,11,20--Record Album from the presidency in the face 13 oe y cena = fo aa - 6.45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp. 11-30—The Archers of. continued victories by the 47a Der ensrtnr oe ON eS 6 446—Morning Roundup | 11.45--Music On The Heather Chinese Communists in acquir- 15. indie 10. Links ¢9, Fenn U 76.55>News and Weather... .... }.12.00—Jamboraa J ing control of the: mainland. «16 Wain hn 16.B h saa? ASE "2.00— i H 1 42:15— epts Girl Li ‘left Chihs for the LS. NaS . we ven go! Welw sa 7.30—News and Weather 12.30—Meritime Farm B‘Cast December, 1949, three months 20. Unrolled 18. ‘<suume Poe Ae yFAnower 7 35—Ferm Report 1.00—CBC News and Weather after the Communists took com- 92 Rack of 19. “it Cones: saBeatle / 7.35—Farm Report 1:15—The Young Folk trol. neck on " Holmes’ 36, Metal — 7 41—Morning Roundup a 4:45—The Open Road Show See ee ee = 26. Fencing 20. Tubete?" novel” » 3 7MLicks up ~ 7 45—!sland Wr. and Mar. Tempé 1.59-D.O. Time Signal ‘ _.. position aes . Anes pot Poet t 39. Sleeping ~~ ]-46—Morning Roundup +. , 2.00—The Open Road Show Pros ri | 27. Oilof ~2toInvattd me 33. White place. --- ?46—Morning: Roundup — a 12:45—Arthur Philps Speaking } pe oe : » eg oe AE 40. Pay dirt ¢ 7 56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard '3.00—CBC News * on Bertie r nie 0. a 8.00—News . | 3.03—Trens-Caneda Matinee al No L ry P - ’ Church 7 : 8. 11—Weather 4,00—CBC News Saati 4 = . 3 . 8 16—Morning Roundup 4:03—Canadian Roundup <i ° 29. Warns of & 45—Weather 4:19-gMysie- On The Avr = To E om arattank & 50—Atlantic -News Roundup 5.00—Mer. Fish, B’caf®** 30. Ebb 8 58—Thought For Today ! ¢.20—Tem | : : ©.00—CBE- National News—CB€——!—"7- ite CBC” NaTebGBK “| TORONTO10P1— = —Nowtty 35 nousanil 9.11—Preview—Commentary—CBC - “| e@ootac News we. “TAmerican businessmen must’ 38. Forest = 9.16—Notes and Music £2"! 6.15—On... Parliatientt Hill» ~ reatize..that. they. are..not-entitlec "(ag 19 00--News and. Weather "AEM 6 90=-teetay-s~Eaitoriat ~~ te-wortd-leadterstrip-just because —35-cnake pt 10.95—Notes and Music ae 6.25—Inland Weather and Sports they live in the richest coun- 44 Haif = z =} 25.2 5unhight Eyer ee See . tries. Robert “Gerholz. president*~ ~ diameters : +6-30—Notes and Music 6.30—Business Burometer of the United States Chamber of 42. Lowest : my 1.00—Newa end Westhér) 6.35—Music In “The Evening. Commerce, said Monday. deck of rm '1.05—Notes and Music | 7.30--Agenda and Centennial Expo + He told the 36th annua! meet aship 1 a eeget Ce 8.00—Assignment ing of the Canadian chamber 43. Mother of oO + eckaae es ten | 8.30—The’ Sound The Sixties that North Americans: “‘are in Aphfodite Zz nN s0-cNelen edd Maile 9:00—Mid Week Theatre somewhat the same position as 44. Adolescent m 11-58¢-Attantie News Roundup 10.00—CBC Nat'l News On the_rich boy.-in a_poor neighbor- years xa : 12.00—Weather { Parliament Hill and hood who captains the football > ‘ 12.05-fown! and Country Time Speaking Personally team because he owns the ball. DOWN > 2 12 30-—News -and-Weather-_—___-_=~|-19:32--Chamber_Music Zz _.. ‘What we should consider now 1. Crush rs z 12.45—Towse and_Couritry, Time 11:39—Musical Program is whether itis enough to be 2. Auk genus” qQ 1,00- News. end: Weather 32:00 -CBC News, Weather leaders just beeause we happer 3.\Socially a3 | af Lito ted. Comcice Time ___.|'2.18 Minit I TO Nore [at tiie picmment to be cick ia 3| ambitious m3 Te i Lacaiahaiaciealaciaudacpaategie Mate i = poopie } :
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