Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1937, Page 5

AR ISREMINDED OF RESPONSIBILITY Mrs. Sinclair Declares Fu- ture of U. S. Rests in Their Hands. The future of America is in the hands of the children of today Mrs. C. A. Swann Sinclair, national presi- dent of the Children of the Ameri- can Revolution, declared today at the opening of the organization's forty- second annual convention at District Red Cross Chapter House. “The question we must decide is Wwho is going to take possession of the Yyouth of America,” Mrs. Sinclair said. “Shall it be patriots or will it be radi- cals?” Mrs. Sinclair spoke to approxi- mately 300 youthful delegates and adult officers in her last message to them as president, a post she has held four years. “In every city, town and village, there are young people waiting for a | leader,” she asserted. “If we fail to, supply these youthful minds with pa- triotic inspirations, we must expect them to turn to other agencies for guidance.” Mrs. Sinclair concluded by thank- ing national officers, State directors and society presidents for their co- operation during her term of office and stressed the importance of in- creasing membership in the C. A. R. Among those welcoming the juniors at their convention opening was Mess- more Kendall, president general of the Sons of the American Revolution. “You are all ‘minute men,’ ready to fight for liberties gained at Lexington and Concord,” he said. Kendall emphasized the danger of taking freedom for granted. “We have become so used to liberties that we do not realize they do not exist in every country,” he continued. Following opening of the conven- tion with a procession of State color bearers and pages, accompanied by | the Marine Band, Mrs. Sinclair called the convention to order. After invocation by Rev. F. Bland ‘Tucker, pastor of St. John's Church, Georgetown, greetings were extended to the convention by Mrs. William A. Becker, president general of the D. A R. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was to receive the young delegates at 3:30 pm. today at a reception at the White House. One of the features of the affair was to be the presentation of flowers to Mrs. Roosevelt by Joan Marie Thomas of Washington and ‘Ynguar Tjersland of Alexandria, who were dressed in Colonial costume. Mrs. Becker told the conventioq that “it is up to the C. A. R. to provide leadership for a rising generation of patriots.” She applied the motto of the 4-H clubs to the childrep’s organi- wation—"Head, heart, hand¢ and help for community and country.” Others greeting the convention were Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, district State regent of the D. A. R.; Dr. Clif- ton P. Clark, president of the District 8. A. R, and Dr. Thomas E. Green, president of the District Sons of the American Revolution. A high light of the morning's pro- gram was the playing of Beethoven's *“Allegro,” Mendelssohn's “Consolation” and Tschaikowsky's “The Lark,” by Barbara Anne Barre, young pianist of George Washington Parke So- clety of New York. Mrs. Guy Williams of Florida, D. A. R. State regent, told the session: “Our setting sun will be brighter in the hope that we are leaving America in the hands of stanch patriots.” DE GROSSART RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred Haas de Grossart, 23, of 1520 Kearney | street northeast, who died last week in Sibley Hospital following the birth of a son, Malcolm John, were held Friday at Trinity Methodist Church in Lynchburg, Va., it was learned here today. Rev. W. L. Ware and Rev. R. L. | Randolph officiated at the funeral and at burial in the Presbyterian Ceme- tery which followed. Originally from Lynchburg, Mrs. de Grossart was the wife of Leroy J. W. de Grossart, a native of Washington. | She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haas of Lynchburg, who survive, Besides her parents, she is survived by her husband and child; two broth- ers, Otey Haas of Lynchburg and Mrs. John H. Hensley of Lynchburg, her grandmother. No other service compares for Program of TODAY. Afternoon reserved for meetings of State delegations and national committees, luncheons, receptions and dinners. 8 PM. The President General's Reception. 8 pm, concerts: Constitution Hall, the United States Army Band, Capt. Thomas F. Darcey, jr., lead- er; Constitution Hall corridor, the United States Army Band Orches- tra, Sergt. Karl Hubner, assistant leader, conducting. p.m., the president general, assist- ed by the national officers and the State regents, will receive in Con- stitution Hall the members of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. 10 P.M. The Pages’ Bail. The president general and the na- tional board of management have extended an invitation to the pages to attend a ball given in their honor on Tuesday evening, the 20th of April, at 10 o'clock, at the Mayflower Hotel. TOMORROW. 9:'0 AM. Organ recital, 9 until 9:30, Mrs. Frank Akers Frost, organist, Georgetown Presbyterian Church. Assembly call, entrance of the presi- dent general escorted by the pages. Congress called to order, the presi- dent general. Scripture and prayer, the chaplain general. The pledge of allegiance to the flag, the assemblage. The National Anthem, the assem- blage, Anna Laura Cree, leader, member Pittsburgh Chapter, Penn- sylvania. Reading of the minutes, the record- ing secretary general. Report of the Resolutions Commit- tee, Mrs. Robert J. Johnston, chairman. Reports of national committees: Buildings and Grounds, Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr., chairman. Constitution Hall Memory Book, Mrs. G. L. H. Brosseau, chairman, PFinancial Status, Constitution Hall, the treasurer general. Address, “Religion and the New Gen- eration,” Mrs. Harper Sibley, chairman, Women's Committee, Mobilization for Human Needs. | The Kidnaping This is the fifth installment of two remarkable documents—Gen- eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek’s “Diary of My Captivity in Sian” and Mme. Chiang’s own story of how she helped rescue her husband and save China from a civil war. BY CHIANG KAI-SHEK. (Copyright, 1937, by Mme. Chiang Kal- shek and the North American Newspaper Alliance. Inc.) (All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part forbidden.) SHANGHAIL—The Sian rebellion broke out all of a sudden. The cen- tral government was much shocked and our very national existence was threatened. It may be recalled that before my second visit to Shensi I perceived that perverse ideas had alerady entered the mind of the northeastern troops and that their conduct was rather wayward. Reports of a startling na- ture, such as that the troops were in collusion with the bandits and that they had retreated from the front without orders, repeatedly came to me. Some even went 30 far as to say that the troops were secretly plotting a rebellion. My opinion was that the foundation for a national unity had already been laid; that the northeastern troops, | under conditions created by our na- tional crisis, might have given occa- sion for the expression of unorthodox views, but that, if they were given sound ‘and earnest advice, they would realize the importance of our national interests and all as one man would submit to authority. Descendants of Hwang Ti. We are all descendants of Hwang Ti (considered the ancestor of all Chinese). Only those who fail to un- derstand our national policy would start subversive movements. Being their chief commander, I was re- sponsible for their training and their discipline. My devotion to the party and the country made me disregard my own personal safety. For these reasons I proceeded to Tungkwan from Loyang to December 4. There I sent for the commanders PHILA N fre- quency, speed and comfort with Pennsyl- vania Railroad's all-electric fleet between K8 Washington and New York! hour from 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 Every P. M. there's a train to New York with addi- tional trains at other convenient times. NG _STAR, WASHINGTON, _ %% A—S — . s % A the D. A. R. Music, Nancy Stillwell Willlamson, contralto, member General Fre- linghuysen Chapter, New Jersey; Mary Izant Couch, accompanist. “Che Faro Senza Euridice”__Gluck “The Mermaid's Song”..__Haydn Reports of national committees (con- tinued) : Daughters of the American Rev- olution Student Loan Pund, Mrs. Joseph G. Forney, chairmsn. Daughters of the American Rev- olution Manual for Citizenship, Mrs, William J. Ward, chairman, Junior Membership, Mrs. Wil- liam H. Pouch, chairman. e Address, “Youth and Our Govern- ment,” George E. Sokolsky. Music, Nancy Stillwell Williamson, contralto; Mary Izant Couch, ac- companist. “The Joys of Love”. Martini “Do You Know My Garden?” Wood “Ecstasy” -Morse-Rummel Reports of national committees (con- tinued) : Ellis Island, Mrs. Smith H. Steb- bins, chairman. Daughters of the American Rev- olution Magazine, Mrs. Edgar P. Puryear, chairman. Daughters of the American Rev- olution Good Citizenship Pilgrim- age, Mrs. Raymond G. Kimbell, chairman. Correct Use of the Flag, Mrs. Martin L. Sigmon, chairman. Reading, “The Flag Goes By,” Ray- mona Wiegand (Henry Bennett, member Betsy Ross Chapter, Dis~ trict of Columbia, Junior American Citizens). Reports of national committees (con- tinued) : Junior American Citizens, Mrs. Ralph E. Wisner, chairman. “The Work of Our Club,” John Hall, president; Emily Croll, correspond- ing secretary, Boudinot Citizenship Club, New Jersey, Junior American Citizens. Amendments to the by-laws. Announcements. Recess. 3 PM. The White House Reception. Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the mem- bers of the Continental Congress at the White House at 3 p.m. of the bandit suppression troops in Shensi and Kansu and received them one by one. I inquired about the con- ditions at the front and gave them my orders. I told them that the bandit suppression campaign had been prose- cuted to such a stage that it would require only the efforts of “the last five minutes” to achieve the final suc- cess. I urged them to perform their duty with courage and determination. We also discussed questions of strategy, and I explained to them my views. | Judging them with an unprejudiced | mind, I found that the commanders of the northeastern troops (the army of Chang Hsueh-liang, formerly sta- | tioned in the northeast (Manchuria) and transferred to North China after the Japanese occupation of Man- churia) were loyal to the country and fully understood the principle of righteousness. I had not the slightest suspicion of their treachery. Unex- pectedly a mutiny broke out, almost under the tip of my nose, and threatened my personal safety. As I had full confidence in them, I neglect- ed to take precautions. For this I should blame myself and not others. Hindrance to Progress. The Sian rebellion has proved a great hindrance to the progress of the work of our national revolution. The | results which had been achieved dur- ing the last eight years, and which would have been crowned with final success in a couple of weeks, or at most & month, were almost completely ruined. Inestimable damage has been done to national defense, to com- munications and to the economic re- construction work in the northwest. Thus, several years’ efforts of the government and the people, already taking shape, were retarded. It is im- possible to restore in a short space of time local peace and order and re- instate a sense of security on the money market. Generally speaking, our national progress has reverted to & condition that prevailed three years ago. It is, indeed, deplorable. If the rebels have any conscience, some day 10 DELPHIA AND MIDSHIPMEN WIN 3 HISTORY PRIZES Naval Order Award of Gold Watch Goes to St. Louis First Classman. BY the Associated Press. ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 20.—The Naval Academy announced today names of three midshipmen who have won annual prizes precented by the naval order of the United States to midshipmen who show the broadest knowledge and most thorough under- standing of current world history. Midshipmen George Washington Chipley, St. Louis, Mo. first class- man (senior), won first' prize, a gold wrist watch, in the senior contest. Second prize, a letter of commendation from the naval order and a two year’s subscription to a magazine, went to Midshipman Bruce Pancoast Hayden, Saginaw, Mich, second classman (Junior). In the junior contest, Midshipman Gene Wallace, Grand Rapids, Mich.,, fourth classman (freshman), won the prize; a letter of commendation from the order and a two year's subscrip- tion to a magazine. The academy also announced that the class of 1912 has provided an ane nual prize of a watch for the grad- uating midshipman who stands high- est in English. All prizes will be awarded formally at a dress parade during June week. \FLOWERS TO HOSPITALS The joyless days of patients in Washington hospitals have been given cheer during the last year by vases of flowers grown in the experimental greenhouses of the Agriculture De- partment along Constitution avenue between Fourteenth and Twelfth streets. Frederick D. Richey, chief of the Bureau of Plant Industry of the De= | partment, which operates the greene houses, told the House Appropria= tions Committee, it was disclosed to- day, that the department’s flowers go also once a week to Mrs. Charles | Evans Hughes, wife of the Chief Jus- | tice of the United States. of Gen. Chiang they will realize that their unwar- ranted action should not be forgiven. After my return to Nanking, Chinese and foreigners frequently ap- proached me for particulars of my personal experience in the Sian re- bellion. As I am a responsible mem- ber of the party and the government, I chould not have allowed myself to be trapped in a city full of rebels. I am ashamed of my shortcomings and have no wish to appear to justify myself. Even if I give a plain state- ment of facts, still I am afraid that something may slip my memory. Moreover, people may suspect that I have exaggerated my own merits and the wickedness of others. Accepts Responsibility. Although the rebels did not treat me as their chief, I canot deny that they are my subordinates, and there- fore I accept full responsibility for the outrages committed by them. In telling the story, I place the blame squarely on my own shoulders. Since my friends and comrades are eager for detailed information concerning this incident, I hereby, instead of frequently repeating the story, extract from my diary the main facts con- cerning my personal experience and the thoughts that were in my mind during those troublous days. This, I fear, may reveal my lack of ability as a statesman and as a military com- mander. December 11.—This morning, while I was walking in the compound, I noticed two men on the Lishan Moun- tain, standing looking at me for about 10 minutes. The incident struck me FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE Body Builder Rich in Vitamins A NEW KIND OF - CONCEALED RADIATOR it gives D. C, as singular. As I returned to my quarters, I noticed many military trucks proceeding east on the Sian- Lintung Highway. As it was my office hour, I entered my office and paid rio attention to the matter. Li Tien-tsai (head of the intelli- gence work under Chang Hseuh-liang), suddenly called and requested an in- terview. As he had made no appoint- ment, I was rather surprised at his unexpected call. During the interview Li expressed his doubt as to the wis- dom of the bandit suppression policy. His views were the same as those of Chang, expressed to me the day be- fore. Finding that his mind had been very :much poisoned, I reprimanded him severely. Discussed Suppression Plan. ‘That night I invited, among others, Chang Hsueh-liang, Yang Hu-chen and Yu Hseuh-chung to my headquar- ters to dine with me and discuss plans for bandit suppression. Yang and Yu did not come. On inquiry, Han-chen (Chang Hsueh-liang) informed me that he was one of the hosts at a din- ner given that night at Sian in honor of the high civil and military officials of the central government, who were on a visit to Sian, that Yang and Yu were at Sian to entertain the guests, and that, after the dinner here, he would accompany my other guests to Sian. I was rather surprised at Han-chen’s uneasy manner and the apparent dis- traction of his mind, and thought that he might have been displeased at my reprimand on the previous day or that he had heard that Li Tien-tsai had been rebuked by me. December 12.—At 5:30 a.m., when I was dressing after my exercise, I heard gunfiring just in front of the gate of my headquarters. I sent one of my bodyguards to see what was the matter, but as he did not come back to report, I sent two others out and then heard gunfiring again, which continued incessantly. Thereupon I felt that the northeastern troops had revolted. Mutiny Breaks Out. On this visit to Shensi I had only my personal bodyguards and 20 uni- formed soldiers. The soldiers who had been put on guard duty outside my headquarters were Chang’s body- guards. Presently Lieut. Mao sent a messenger to report that a mutiny had broken out and that they had already reached the second gate, but that, from telephone communication with the barracks behind the mountain, he learned there was nothing untoward in evidence. I asked where Lieut. Mao was and was told he was at the front com- pound near the bridge, directing the bodyguards. The messenger said that Mao begged me to proceed first to the mountain at the back of my quarters. I asked what the mutinous troops looked like, and was told they had on fur caps and belonged to the north- eastern troops. Accompanied by Tso Pei-chi, one of my own guard officers, and Chiang Hsiao-chung, an aide de camp, I started for the mountain at the back of the house. After crossing the Fei Hung Bridge, we found the eastern side door securely locked. We then scaled the wall, which was only about 10 feet high. But just outside the wall there was a deep moat, the bot- tom of which was about 30 feet below the top of the wall. As it was still dark, I missed my footing and fell into the moat. I felt a bad pain and was unable to rise. About three minutes later I man- aged to stand up and walked with difficulty. After having walked sev- eral tens of paces, we reached a small temple, where some of my bodyguards You Suffer With idney Trouble Headache. backache. unusual thirst are symptoms that point to kidney trouble. For over 30 years physicians have en- dorsed Mountain Valley Mineral Water direct from famous Hot Springs. Arkans Phone MEt. 1062 for free bookiet t Mountain Valley Mineral Wate: Met. 1062 1405 K St. N.W. Solid Gold Ladies Watch 14Kt. 17 Jewel small round watch, yellow or white gold, $19.75 ARTHUR MARKEL Suite 210-211 918 F St. N.W. Natl. 6254. TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937. were on duty. They helped me to climb the mountain. At that time I was under the im- pression that the mutiny was local, that only a section of the troops at Lintung had mutined, possibly at the instigation of the Communist bandits, and that it was not a preconceived plot planned by Han-Chen. I also thought that, if the whole of the northeastern army was in revolt, my headquarters would have been com- pletely surrounded. The absence of mutinous troops outside the wall further convinced me that the mutiny was local. I believed that, if we could cross the hill and wait for daybreak, the trouble would be over. On the eastern side of this hill there was no path, but we considered it was not safe to go west, as we might meet the mutinous troops on that side. S0 we proceeded east. There were precipitous cliffs on which we fumbled about for a hold as we climbed. After about half an hour we reached the mountain top and sat down on a piece of level ground for a short rest. I sent a bodyguard to a cliff before us to reconnoiter. Presently gun firing was heard on all sides. Bullets whizzed by quite close to me. Some of the bodyguards were hit and fell dead. I then realized that I was surrounded, that the mutiny was not local and that the whole of the northeastern troops took part in it. 80 I decided not to take shelter but to go back to my headquarters and see what could be done. Falis Into Cave. I walked down the mountain as quickly as I could. Half-way down the mountain, I fell into a cave which was overgrown with thorny shrubs and in which there was barely enough space to admit me. I felt exhausted. Twice I struggled to my feet, but fell down again. I was compelled to re- main there for a rest and to wait for further developments. As the day gradually dawned, I could see from the cave that the Li- shan Mountain was surrounded by a large number of troops. Then I heard the detonation of machine guns and hand grenades near my headquarters. I knew that my faithful bodyguards at the headquarters continued their re- sistance and that the rebels were using artillery to attack them. It was about 9 o'clock, after which time no more firing could be heard. The rebels sought for me. Twice they passed the cave in which I took cover, but failed to discover me. About 20 or 30 feet from my refuge I heard some one hotly arguing with the rebels. It was Chiang Hsiao- chung, an aide de camp. The rebels made a more thorough search. I heard one of the mutinous soldiers above the cave saying, “Here is a man in civilian dress; probably he iz the generalissimo.” Another soldier said, “Let us first fire a shot.” Still another said, “Don’t do that.” I then raised my voice and said, “I am the generalissimo. 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Sun accom- panied me down the mountain. When we reached headquarters I intended to go in for a rest. I saw through the doorway that things were in great disorder and the ground was strewn with dead bodies. Sun asked me to go by motor car to Sian. He said my room was al- ready in a state of confision and that he had received orders from his su- ‘periors to invite me to 8ian. I ordered Sun to find the deputy commander (Chang Hsueh-liang), who he said America, problems cleaner. such as: 1 G LOW COST AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT FROM THIS NEW OIL BURNING BOILER NEW “LUCKY 7 IDEAL BOILER FOR OIL Here's 2 brand new oil burning boiler that makes real automatic heat practi- cal for w’? home at a money-saving price. It's designed for greater econ- omy—greater efficiency—more heat from less oil. New advantages bring new comfort; new beauty brightens up the basement. From section lesign to insulating jacket it's new — bette: was in 8ian waiting for me. He added: “We don't dare to mutiny against our superior officers; we wish to make a personal representation to your excellency concerning national affairs. I hope your excellency will kindly grant our request.” To this I shouted in anger, “Hold your tongue, you rebels! If you want to kill me, kill me right now!” Sun and the commander of the 2d Brigade of the 105th Division saluted once again and rejuested me to board the car for the city. As I wanted to see Chang Hsueh-liang and find out from him what all this meant, I entered the car, (Continued tomorrow.) BRAKE RELINING American BRAKEBLOK Lining| . Used Exclusively MILLER-DUDLEY/; me ST.NW. 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